Richard Van Camp ist ein international gefeierter Geschichtenerzähler, dessen Werk tief in seiner Dogrib (Tlicho) Dene-Herkunft verwurzelt ist. Sein erzählerischer Stil zeichnet sich durch eine authentische Stimme und tiefe emotionale Resonanz aus und erforscht oft Themen wie Identität, Familie und Zugehörigkeit. Van Camps Schreiben verwebt gekonnt traditionelles Geschichtenerzählen mit zeitgenössischen Anliegen und schafft fesselnde Erzählungen, die Leser auf einer tief menschlichen Ebene ansprechen. Sein unverwechselbarer Ansatz bringt eine einzigartige Perspektive in die moderne Literatur ein und macht seine Geschichten sowohl kulturell bedeutsam als auch universell ansprechend.
Larry will vergessen, was war. Was sein Vater ihm angetan hat und seine Mutter wortlos geschehen ließ. Doch immer wieder kommen die Erinnerungen hoch. Wenn er nur so stark wäre wie Johnny. Oder Juliet ihn endlich beachten würde - Juliet, das Mädchen mit Augen so dunkel und grün wie Gras an einem Regentag. Doch als sich Juliet in Johnny verliebt, setzt sie damit eine Kette dramatischer Ereignisse in Gang ...
Richard Van Camp legt hier einen ebenso witzigen wie anrührenden Roman über seine jungen indianischen Helden vor. Larry und Clarence berauschen sich an Drogen, Musik und Sex. Sie wollen Gutes tun und suchen auf den tristen Straßen Liebe und Freundschaft. Doch eines Tages werden aus Blutsbrüdern Feinde.
Celebrated Indigenous author Richard Van Camp presents a beautiful board book that explores the theme of gratitude. It features stunning photographs from Tea & Bannock, a collective blog by Indigenous women photographers, enhancing the book's visual appeal and cultural significance. This collaboration highlights the importance of appreciation and connection within Indigenous communities.
Rich in Aboriginal storytelling traditions, this collection showcases a blend of humor and optimism through tales that honor Dogrib ancestry. The narratives feature diverse characters, including a violent gangster undergoing a spiritual transformation, a single mother safeguarded by a medicine man, and young men commemorating a friend in a bold act. Set against the backdrop of First Nations communities in the Northwest Territories, Vancouver, and rural British Columbia, these stories have garnered recognition through various media, including the CBC and notable anthologies.
The first biography of Marine General Raymond Davis, who was decorated for bravery in both WWII and Korea, and went on to serve as a commanding general in Vietnam.
U.S. Marine Jim Cain, French commando LtCol Henri, and French emigre Josephine parachute into Occupied France to work with the Resistance and lead them in battle against the Germans. They face the ultimate test of loyalty when one of their number is captured.
Perfect for all the little ones and newborns in your life!
The story intertwines the wisdom of the raven with themes of nature and personal growth, offering a magical yet realistic perspective on life. It serves as both a tribute to the raven's significance and a reminder of the lessons we can glean from the natural world, encouraging readers to embrace the insights that nature provides.
Exploring the themes of family and home, this collection of poetry celebrates the experiences of babies and toddlers through the lens of First Nations culture. Each poem resonates with the warmth of song and the beauty of birth, capturing the essence of early childhood and the deep connections within families. The work invites readers to reflect on the joy and significance of nurturing the next generation in a culturally rich context.
Newly sober, Curtis searches for healing in the ancient cultural practices of his Tłıcho Dene grandfather. But will the Little People answer his call? Curtis has returned to Fort Smith, six weeks sober. He doesn’t have any sober friends, his mom’s still drinking, and his best friend (and secret crush) Lacey probably is too. Still, he’s determined to abstain from alcohol and help his people. Along the way, he might just be able to help himself. Louis, Curtis’s late grandfather, was a healer. Legend has it, Louis made a deal with the Little People that gave him the power to heal. No one has heard from the Little People since Louis’s death, but his cabin may hold the key for them to return. There’s only one Benny the Bank stands in the way. An infamous bootlegger, Benny has profited off Fort Smith’s pain for decades. After being critically wounded in an attempt on his life, Benny knows he doesn’t have much time before the poison in his blood takes him. He also happens to own Louis’s cabin. Can Curtis convince Benny to return the home that once belonged to Louis? Will the Little People answer Curtis’s call? And can Benny find a way to make amends and leave a legacy he can be proud of? A stunning, fast-paced graphic novel, "As I Enfold You in Petals" will keep readers riveted until the last page.