Frozen river = Nîkwatin sîpiy

Titre
Frozen river = Nîkwatin sîpiy

Michaela, Washburn

Sommaire
"Exploring reconciliation and connection through a story that spans seven generations, Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy) tells the story of two eleven-year-olds through the eyes of Grandmother Moon. Eilidh and Wâpam are born under the same blood moon, but Eilidh was born in Scotland and Wâpam in Kihci-Manito kâ ayapit, now known as Manitoba. After sailing across the ocean in hopes of a more prosperous life, Eilidh meets Wâpam deep in the forest, and the two become instant friends. Coming from vastly different worlds, Eilidh and Wâpam decide to teach each other about their ways of life. But when a sacred promise between them is broken, the relationship among cultures becomes jeopardized for generations to come. Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy) shows audiences that an openness to learn from those who have protected and honoured the waterways for centuries can lead to healing and reconciliation."-- Provided by publisher

Nîkwatin sîpiy

Date de publication comme intervalle
2024

Description matérielle
76 pages ; 22 cm

Terme de vedette-matière
Friendship
 
Reconciliation
 
Indigenous peoples -- Manitoba

Vedette secondaire auteur
Peters, Joelle,
 
Costello, Carrie,

Résumé
"Exploring reconciliation and connection through a story that spans seven generations, Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy) tells the story of two eleven-year-olds through the eyes of Grandmother Moon. Eilidh and Wâpam are born under the same blood moon, but Eilidh was born in Scotland and Wâpam in Kihci-Manito kâ ayapit, now known as Manitoba. After sailing across the ocean in hopes of a more prosperous life, Eilidh meets Wâpam deep in the forest, and the two become instant friends. Coming from vastly different worlds, Eilidh and Wâpam decide to teach each other about their ways of life. But when a sacred promise between them is broken, the relationship among cultures becomes jeopardized for generations to come. Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy) shows audiences that an openness to learn from those who have protected and honoured the waterways for centuries can lead to healing and reconciliation."-- Provided by publisher

Numéro international normalisé des livres (ISBN)
9780369104892

Informations de publication
Toronto, Ontario : Playwrights Canada Press, 2024
 
©2024


BibliothèqueNuméro de rayonType de documentCode à barres du documentStatut
Bisset812.6 WASBook30276000415612Non-Fiction