Katherena Vermette Livres

femme-rivière questionne et célèbre l'amour en tant qu'acte de décolonisation. Ici, l'amour est vu comme une force de revendication et de réparation qui agit à travers la langue et le corps. Comme la rivière avec qui ils entretiennent un dialogue, ses poèmes puisent constamment à la source pour retrouver ce qui a été perdu. Cette quête intemporelle recèle des moments de clarté qui élèvent la voix poétique hors de l'illusion de l'expérience linéaire. D'une désarmante simplicité aux premiers abords, l'écriture de Katherena Vermette ne concède rien à la lucidité la plus assumée. Elle émeut, aussi, par sa sincérité et sa grâce.

Exploring the Seven Teachings of the Anishinaabe, this book emphasizes the significance of courage within Indigenous culture. It highlights the interconnectedness of community and family, illustrating how these teachings guide individuals in their personal and collective journeys. Through rich storytelling and cultural insights, readers are invited to reflect on the values that strengthen bonds and foster resilience in the face of challenges.

Exploring the Anishinaabe culture, this book delves into the Seven Teachings that emphasize love, community, and family. It highlights the importance of selflessness and the interconnectedness of individuals within their community. Through rich storytelling, readers are invited to reflect on these teachings and their relevance in fostering relationships and personal growth. The narrative not only honors Indigenous wisdom but also encourages a deeper understanding of love as a guiding principle in life.

The book explores the Seven Teachings of the Anishinaabe culture, emphasizing the core value of respect. It delves into the significance of community and family within Indigenous traditions, highlighting how these teachings guide interpersonal relationships and foster a sense of belonging. Through stories and insights, it illustrates the profound connection between individuals and their heritage, encouraging readers to embrace these principles in their own lives.

A stunning debut novel by multi-award-winning poet Katherena Vermette about a multigenerational indigenous family dealing with the fallout of a shocking crime.

Exploring the Seven Teachings of the Anishinaabe, this book emphasizes the importance of honesty within Indigenous culture. It highlights the interconnectedness of community and family, illustrating how truth serves as a foundational value that strengthens relationships and fosters understanding. Through rich storytelling and cultural insights, readers are invited to reflect on the significance of these teachings in their own lives and communities.

Exploring the rich wisdom of the Anishinaabe culture, this book delves into the Seven Teachings that guide Indigenous life. It addresses the historical impact of residential schools on communities and the importance of reclaiming home and identity. Through storytelling and cultural insights, the narrative emphasizes resilience, connection, and the teachings that foster healing and understanding within Indigenous communities. The themes highlight the significance of tradition and the enduring strength found in communal ties.

Exploring the Seven Teachings of the Anishinaabe, this book emphasizes humility as a foundational value within Indigenous culture. It highlights the importance of community and family, showcasing how these teachings foster interconnectedness and resilience. Through the practice of singing and storytelling, readers are invited to engage with the profound wisdom of Indigenous traditions, encouraging a deeper understanding of identity and belonging.

A teenage girl travels back and forth through time on the Canadian Prairies.

Katherena Vermette brings readers into the dynamic world of the Stranger family, the strength of their bond, the shared pain in their past, and the light that beckons from the horizon. Cedar, her mother, Elsie, and sister, Phoenix, are fighting to survive in a fractured system that pretends to offer success but expects them to fail. Facing the distinct blade of racism from those they trusted most, they urge one another to move through the darkness, all the while wondering if they'll ever emerge safely on the other side. Author of "The Break." Residence: Winnipeg, MB. Print run 75,000.