Magic Weapons Children Metis professor Jo-Ann Episkenew offers

Metis professor Jo-Ann Episkenew offers a highly readable analysis of the role of colonial governments in Canada and the policies that overtook the lives of First Nations

grapples with the departure of her live-in boyfriend

Lines are simple and short expressing the poet’s relationship with the land and water

Unfortunately the authors insist on using the term Aboriginals as a noun throughout the book

this grammar provides simple explanations of linguistic terms as well as a thorough and comprehensive study of the language

Magic Weapons Children Metis professor Jo-Ann Episkenew offersMagic Weapons is the first major survey of Indigenous writings on the residential school system, and provides groundbreaking readings of life writings by Rita Joe (Mikmaq) and Anthony Apakark Thrasher (Inuit) as well as in depth critical studies of better known life writings by Basil Johnston (Ojibway) and Tomson Highway (Cree).