Inuit Folktales

2024-06-20T14:12:22-04:00

The story begins with background about the Qalupalik. Are you acquainted? Readers learn that they have an amauti made of eider duck skins, which they use to kidnap children, and they live in the water, so their skin is like fish scales. Inhabit Media, 2011 Readers -- and

Inuit Folktales2024-06-20T14:12:22-04:00

BHM: Uncovering a Hidden Heritage

2014-03-15T19:24:39-04:00

William Loren Katz's Black Indians: A Hidden Heritage 25th Anniversary Edition  Though Canadian students are not taught American History in any detail, most can likely name Plymouth Rock as the first foreign colony in the United States. Some might even dredge up Jamestown, or the Lost Colony of

BHM: Uncovering a Hidden Heritage2014-03-15T19:24:39-04:00

Connections: A Good Man

2014-07-11T16:16:01-04:00

Guy Vanderhaeghe's A Good Man McClelland & Stewart, 2011 Sebastian Barry has said that a good historical novel is about "retrieving the present moment".* That is true of Guy Vanderhaeghe's A Good Man. From the beautiful but austere cover art of the frontier, to the detailed descriptions of fort and

Connections: A Good Man2014-07-11T16:16:01-04:00

Crossings: Into the Heart of the Country

2014-03-13T21:19:21-04:00

See L=Locale below for clues for these images Pauline Holdstock's Into the Heart of the Country Harper Collins, 2011 In 1693, an English man named Henry Kelsey wrote a poem about journeying into the heart of this country: “Then up ye River I with heavy heart Did take

Crossings: Into the Heart of the Country2014-03-13T21:19:21-04:00

Tomson Highway’s Kiss of the Fur Queen (1998)

2019-05-11T19:55:27-04:00

Tomson Highway's Kiss of the Fur Queen Doubleday 1998 It’s February and Abraham Okimasis is on a sled pulled by eight huskies, racing to the finish line in northern Manitoba. That’s the opening scene of Tomson Highway’s first novel, Kiss of the Fur Queen. The reader, however, receives mixed messages

Tomson Highway’s Kiss of the Fur Queen (1998)2019-05-11T19:55:27-04:00
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