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Mamaskatch
- A Cree Coming of Age
- Narrated by: William C. Wikcemna Yamni ake Wanzi
- Length: 8 hrs and 43 mins
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Peyakow
- Reclaiming Cree Dignity
- Written by: Darrel J. McLeod
- Narrated by: William C. Wanzi, Wikcemna Yamni ake
- Length: 8 hrs and 22 mins
- Unabridged
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Brutally frank but buoyed throughout by McLeod’s unquenchable spirit, Peyakow - a title borrowed from the Cree word for “one who walks alone” - is an inspiring account of triumph against unimaginable odds. McLeod’s perspective as someone whose career path has crossed both sides of the Indigenous/White chasm resonates with particular force in today’s Canada.
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Compelling narrative
- By Margaret Michaels on 2022-06-20
Written by: Darrel J. McLeod
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Him Standing
- Written by: Richard Wagamese
- Narrated by: Billy Merasty
- Length: 2 hrs and 13 mins
- Unabridged
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When Lucas Smoke learns the Ojibway art of carving from his grandfather, he proves to be a natural. He can literally make people come to life in wood. Then Lucas’s growing reputation attracts a mysterious stranger, who offers him a large advance to carve a spirit mask. This mask is to represent the master, but Lucas must find its face in his dreams. As his dreams become more and more disturbing, he feels himself changing. And the mask takes control of his life. Then an encounter with an old woman introduces him to the identity of the master: an ancient sorcerer named Him Standing.
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A wonderful story
- By Amazon Customer on 2023-09-30
Written by: Richard Wagamese
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Red River Girl
- The Life and Death of Tina Fontaine
- Written by: Joanna Jolly
- Narrated by: Penelope Rawlins
- Length: 9 hrs and 2 mins
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On August 17, 2014, the body of 15-year old runaway Tina Fontaine was found in Winnipeg's Red River. It was wrapped in material and weighted down with rocks. Red River Girl is a gripping account of that murder investigation and the unusual police detective who pursued the killer with every legal means at his disposal. The audiobook, like the movie Spotlight, chronicles the behind-the-scenes stages of a lengthy and meticulously planned investigation. It reveals characters and social tensions that bring vivid life to a story that made national headlines.
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Hard to Hear but Important
- By Trillium25 on 2020-07-14
Written by: Joanna Jolly
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Heart Berries
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- Written by: Terese Marie Mailhot
- Narrated by: Rainy Fields
- Length: 3 hrs and 45 mins
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Heart Berries is a powerful, poetic memoir of a woman's coming of age on the Seabird Island Indian Reservation in British Columbia. Having survived a profoundly dysfunctional upbringing only to find herself hospitalized and facing a dual diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder and bipolar II, Terese Mailhot is given a notebook and begins to write her way out of trauma.
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Gorgeously brutal
- By Claudia on 2019-05-01
Written by: Terese Marie Mailhot
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The Back of the Turtle
- A Novel
- Written by: Thomas King
- Narrated by: Doug Philip
- Length: 10 hrs and 40 mins
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In The Back of the Turtle, Gabriel returns to Smoke River, the reserve where his mother grew up and to which she returned with Gabriel's sister. The reserve is deserted after an environmental disaster killed the population, including Gabriel's family, and the wildlife. Gabriel, a brilliant scientist working for Domidion, created GreenSweep, and indirectly led to the crisis. Now he has come to see the damage and to kill himself in the sea. But as he prepares to let the water take him, he sees a young girl in the waves. Plunging in, he saves her, and soon is saving others.
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Find a different audio version of this book
- By Kathy Tillotson on 2019-10-26
Written by: Thomas King
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Making Love with the Land
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- Narrated by: Joshua Whitehead
- Length: 6 hrs and 3 mins
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In the last few years, following the publication of his debut novel Jonny Appleseed, Joshua Whitehead has emerged as one of the most exciting and important new voices on Turtle Island. Now, in this first non-fiction work, Whitehead brilliantly explores Indigeneity, queerness, and the relationships between body, language and land through a variety of genres (essay, memoir, notes, confession). Making Love with the Land is a startling, heartwrenching look at what it means to live as a queer Indigenous person "in the rupture" between identities.
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An incredible piece of art
- By Lux on 2022-11-14
Written by: Joshua Whitehead
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Peyakow
- Reclaiming Cree Dignity
- Written by: Darrel J. McLeod
- Narrated by: William C. Wanzi, Wikcemna Yamni ake
- Length: 8 hrs and 22 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
Brutally frank but buoyed throughout by McLeod’s unquenchable spirit, Peyakow - a title borrowed from the Cree word for “one who walks alone” - is an inspiring account of triumph against unimaginable odds. McLeod’s perspective as someone whose career path has crossed both sides of the Indigenous/White chasm resonates with particular force in today’s Canada.
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Compelling narrative
- By Margaret Michaels on 2022-06-20
Written by: Darrel J. McLeod
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Him Standing
- Written by: Richard Wagamese
- Narrated by: Billy Merasty
- Length: 2 hrs and 13 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
When Lucas Smoke learns the Ojibway art of carving from his grandfather, he proves to be a natural. He can literally make people come to life in wood. Then Lucas’s growing reputation attracts a mysterious stranger, who offers him a large advance to carve a spirit mask. This mask is to represent the master, but Lucas must find its face in his dreams. As his dreams become more and more disturbing, he feels himself changing. And the mask takes control of his life. Then an encounter with an old woman introduces him to the identity of the master: an ancient sorcerer named Him Standing.
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A wonderful story
- By Amazon Customer on 2023-09-30
Written by: Richard Wagamese
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Red River Girl
- The Life and Death of Tina Fontaine
- Written by: Joanna Jolly
- Narrated by: Penelope Rawlins
- Length: 9 hrs and 2 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Story
On August 17, 2014, the body of 15-year old runaway Tina Fontaine was found in Winnipeg's Red River. It was wrapped in material and weighted down with rocks. Red River Girl is a gripping account of that murder investigation and the unusual police detective who pursued the killer with every legal means at his disposal. The audiobook, like the movie Spotlight, chronicles the behind-the-scenes stages of a lengthy and meticulously planned investigation. It reveals characters and social tensions that bring vivid life to a story that made national headlines.
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Hard to Hear but Important
- By Trillium25 on 2020-07-14
Written by: Joanna Jolly
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Heart Berries
- A Memoir
- Written by: Terese Marie Mailhot
- Narrated by: Rainy Fields
- Length: 3 hrs and 45 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Heart Berries is a powerful, poetic memoir of a woman's coming of age on the Seabird Island Indian Reservation in British Columbia. Having survived a profoundly dysfunctional upbringing only to find herself hospitalized and facing a dual diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder and bipolar II, Terese Mailhot is given a notebook and begins to write her way out of trauma.
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Gorgeously brutal
- By Claudia on 2019-05-01
Written by: Terese Marie Mailhot
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The Back of the Turtle
- A Novel
- Written by: Thomas King
- Narrated by: Doug Philip
- Length: 10 hrs and 40 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
In The Back of the Turtle, Gabriel returns to Smoke River, the reserve where his mother grew up and to which she returned with Gabriel's sister. The reserve is deserted after an environmental disaster killed the population, including Gabriel's family, and the wildlife. Gabriel, a brilliant scientist working for Domidion, created GreenSweep, and indirectly led to the crisis. Now he has come to see the damage and to kill himself in the sea. But as he prepares to let the water take him, he sees a young girl in the waves. Plunging in, he saves her, and soon is saving others.
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Find a different audio version of this book
- By Kathy Tillotson on 2019-10-26
Written by: Thomas King
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Making Love with the Land
- Written by: Joshua Whitehead
- Narrated by: Joshua Whitehead
- Length: 6 hrs and 3 mins
- Unabridged
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In the last few years, following the publication of his debut novel Jonny Appleseed, Joshua Whitehead has emerged as one of the most exciting and important new voices on Turtle Island. Now, in this first non-fiction work, Whitehead brilliantly explores Indigeneity, queerness, and the relationships between body, language and land through a variety of genres (essay, memoir, notes, confession). Making Love with the Land is a startling, heartwrenching look at what it means to live as a queer Indigenous person "in the rupture" between identities.
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An incredible piece of art
- By Lux on 2022-11-14
Written by: Joshua Whitehead
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One Drum
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- Written by: Richard Wagamese
- Narrated by: Christian Baskous
- Length: 4 hrs and 1 min
- Unabridged
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One Drum draws from the foundational teachings of Ojibway tradition, the Grandfather Teachings. Focusing specifically on the lessons of humility, respect, and courage, the volume contains simple ceremonies that anyone anywhere can do, alone or in a group, to foster harmony and connection. Wagamese believed that there is a shaman in each of us, that we are all teachers, and in the world of the spirit, there is no right way or wrong way.
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Engaging and thoughtful
- By Anonymous User on 2020-01-09
Written by: Richard Wagamese
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For Joshua
- An Ojibway Father Teaches His Son
- Written by: Richard Wagamese
- Narrated by: Craig Lauzon
- Length: 5 hrs and 44 mins
- Unabridged
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Staring the modern world in the eye, Richard Wagamese confronts its snares and perils. He sees people coveting without knowing why, looking for roots without understanding what constitutes home, searching for acceptance without extending reciprocal respect, and longing for love without knowing how to offer it. He sees this because he lived it. For Joshua is Wagamese's love letter to his estranged son. Ojibway tradition calls for fathers to walk their children through the world and teach them their place in it. To teach them they belong.
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A Canadian classic
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Written by: Richard Wagamese
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Beautiful Scars
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- Written by: Tom Wilson
- Narrated by: Tom Wilson
- Length: 5 hrs and 35 mins
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"Bunny told me there were secrets about me that she would take to the grave, secrets that no one would ever hear, including me...." Tom Wilson always felt something wasn't quite right. His parents, Bunny and George, were much older than other kids' parents. There were no baby photos of him in the house. At school, classmates called him Indian, despite his parents' Irish-Quebecois background. And as he got older, friends, lovers and even family members remarked on his uncanny resemblance to Bunny's closest relative, her niece Janie Lazare....
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The Book I Didn't Know I Needed
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Written by: Tom Wilson
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Standoff
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- Narrated by: Lorne Cardinal
- Length: 5 hrs and 13 mins
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Faced with a constant stream of news reports of standoffs and confrontations, Canada’s “reconciliation project” has obviously gone off the rails. In this series of concise and thoughtful essays, lawyer and historian Bruce McIvor explains why reconciliation with Indigenous peoples is failing and what needs to be done to fix it.
Written by: Bruce McIvor
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Call Me Indian
- From the Trauma of Residential School to Becoming the NHL's First Treaty Indigenous Player
- Written by: Fred Sasakamoose, Bryan Trottier - foreword
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- Length: 10 hrs and 9 mins
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Fred Sasakamoose, torn from his home at the age of seven, endured the horrors of residential school for a decade before becoming one of 120 players in the most elite hockey league in the world. He has been heralded as the first Indigenous player with Treaty status in the NHL. After twelve games, he returned home. When people tell Sasakamoose's story, this is usually where they end it. Sasakamoose's groundbreaking memoir sheds piercing light on Canadian history and Indigenous politics, and follows this man's journey to reclaim pride in a heritage that had been used against him.
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Eye Opening!
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Written by: Fred Sasakamoose, and others
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Life in the City of Dirty Water
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There have been many Clayton Thomas-Mullers: The child who played with toy planes as an escape from domestic and sexual abuse, enduring the intergenerational trauma of Canada's residential school system; the angry youngster who defended himself with fists and sharp wit against racism and violence, at school and on the streets of Winnipeg and small-town British Columbia; the tough teenager who, at 17, managed a drug house run by members of his family, and slipped in and out of juvie, operating in a world of violence and pain.
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Opened My Eyes
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In Search of April Raintree
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Two young sisters are taken from their home and family. Powerless to change their fortunes, they are separated, and each put into different foster homes. Yet over the years, the bond between them grows. As they each make their way in a society that is, at times, indifferent, hostile, and violent, one embraces her Métis identity, while the other tries to leave it behind. In the end, out of tragedy, comes an unexpected legacy of triumph and reclamation.
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Loves this Book!!
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Born into a magical Cree world in snowy Northern Manitoba, Champion and Ooneemeetoo Okimasis are all too soon torn from their family and thrust into the hostile world of a Catholic residential school. Their language is forbidden, their names are changed to Jeremiah and Gabriel, and both boys are abused by priests. As young men, estranged from their own people and alienated from the culture imposed upon them, the Okimasis brothers fight to survive. Wherever they go, the Fur Queen - a wily, shape-shifting trickster - watches over them with a protective eye.
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Tomson Highway is a gift!
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Rez Rules
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In 1984, at the age of 24, Clarence Louie was elected Chief of the Osoyoos Indian Band in the Okanagan Valley. Nineteen elections later, Chief Louie has led his community for nearly four decades. The story of how the Osoyoos Indian Band - “The Miracle in the Desert” - transformed from a Rez that once struggled with poverty into an economically independent people is well-known. Guided by his years growing up on the Rez, Chief Louie believes that economic and business independence are key to self-sufficiency, reconciliation, and justice for First Nations people.
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Disappointing, but worthwhile.
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Starlight
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The final novel from Richard Wagamese, the best-selling and beloved author of Indian Horse and Medicine Walk, centres on an abused woman on the run who finds refuge on a farm owned by an Indigenous man with wounds of his own. A profoundly moving novel about the redemptive power of love, mercy, and compassion - and the land's ability to heal us.
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Didn't want it to end - and it didn't
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- A Novel
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- Unabridged
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Deep in the night, Matthew paces the house, unable to rest. Though his sixteen-year-old daughter, Holly, lies sleeping on the other side of the bedroom door, she is light years away from him. How can he bridge the gap between them when he can’t shake the emptiness he feels inside? Holly knows her father is drifting further from her; what she doesn’t understand is why. Could it be her fault that he seems intent on throwing everything away, including their relationship?
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Very well done.
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Black Water
- Family, Legacy, and Blood Memory
- Written by: David A. Robertson
- Narrated by: David A. Robertson
- Length: 8 hrs and 7 mins
- Unabridged
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Black Water is a memoir about intergenerational trauma and healing, about connection and about how Don’s life informed David’s own. Facing up to a story nearly erased by the designs of history, father and son journey together back to the trapline at Black Water and through the past to create a new future.
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Epic, David!
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Written by: David A. Robertson
Publisher's Summary
Growing up in the tiny village of Smith, Alberta, Darrel J. McLeod was surrounded by his Cree family's history. In shifting and unpredictable stories, his mother, Bertha, shared narratives of their culture, their family, and the cruelty that she and her sisters endured in residential school. McLeod was comforted by her presence and that of his many siblings and cousins, the smells of moose stew and wild peppermint tea, and his deep love of the landscape. Bertha taught him to be fiercely proud of his heritage and to listen to the birds that would return to watch over and guide him at key junctures of his life.
However, in a spiral of events, Darrel's mother turned wild and unstable, and their home life became chaotic. Sweet and innocent by nature, Darrel struggled to maintain his grades and pursue an interest in music while changing homes many times, witnessing violence, caring for his younger siblings and suffering abuse at the hands of his surrogate father. Meanwhile, his sibling's gender transition provoked Darrel to deeply question his own sexual identity.
The fractured narrative of Mamaskatch mirrors Bertha's attempts to reckon with the trauma and abuse she faced in her own life, and captures an intensely moving portrait of a family of strong personalities, deep ties, and the shared history that both binds and haunts them.
Beautifully written, honest and thought-provoking, Mamaskatch - named for the Cree word used as a response to dreams shared - is ultimately an uplifting account of overcoming personal and societal obstacles. In spite of the traumas of Darrel's childhood, deep and mysterious forces handed down by his mother helped him survive and thrive: her love and strength stayed with him to build the foundation of what would come to be a very fulfilling and adventurous life.
Cover design courtesy of Douglas & McIntyre, (2013) Ltd.
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What listeners say about Mamaskatch
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Trish
- 2018-10-10
Engaging Memoir
Darrel has written an engaging memoir. His stories take you into his experience of growing up Cree in Canada. Heartbreaking, hopeful and resilient.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Jodi halsband
- 2018-10-31
what a book!
gosh this is such an important story to hear. well written and narrated. tough at times to listen to but it's very important that its heard
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3 people found this helpful
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- Gillian Brass
- 2019-07-17
Why the southern accent?
Loved the story and book overall. However, the narration kept throwing me because I don’t picture a Cree from rural Alberta sounding like a southerner from the US. And the narration lilt kept changing from southerner to a mix of something else. It seemed out of place and strange which impacted my ability to fully integrate into the story.
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2 people found this helpful
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- Amazon Customer
- 2021-01-16
Such a great book
I enjoyed this book, the story is told beautifully, moving through time in a nonlinear fashion and so well structured that I never felt lost. It's a book of deep honesty, great emotion, hope, and lasting grief. Beautiful.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Cake
- 2019-10-02
Recommended
I really enjoyed this story, it is truly a coming of age. There is a lot of sadness as well as a lot of humour
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1 person found this helpful
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- Julia
- 2019-09-30
Love this book
I am so proud to be Cree. This book touched me in many ways. This book hits home.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Laurie
- 2023-06-24
WOW! It will keep you engaged.
I love this book, not only because it is Canadian but because I can imagine each area Darryl talks about. I can related to the heartache and abuse due to alcoholism. This story is heartbreaking and amazing. Thank you audible for bringing it to my attention.
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- Norman
- 2023-02-28
Growing up native is not easy.
This was a very difficult read. Pressures of race, religion, sexual orientation, and a difficult family situation combine to make Darrel McLeod's life a living hell. Only the knowledge that he lived to write this memoir allowed me to finish it.
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- Tracy Brown
- 2022-12-07
A must read for all Canadians
Heart wrenching and highly descriptive story. Although the details of his life are raw and uncomfortable to hear, it’s an eloquently written autobiography of a hard-lived life of discrimination & multitudes of abuse.
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- Anonymous User
- 2022-09-17
Mamaskatch
Highly recommend this book. I found it very difficult to listen to at many times throughout this story. It’s very good to see the perspective of the child who has been affected by the Residential School. I cried many tears. Thank you Darrel for sharing
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- Ab.Graup
- 2021-12-05
Harsh story that shows reality through beautifully written story
Now more than ever, we need to recognize the different world we all come from. This first person story from the perspective of the boy (and later man) who fought to make reason of all the chaos of his life is a valuable lesson of the subjectiveness of how life should be and the damage of transgenerational trauma that goes ignored. It’s a harsh story that is wonderfully told, even in the ugliest parts. The author is an exemplary human in his own story and that of his family and community.
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- Micah D
- 2021-05-01
More like a powerful classic novel than memoir
I am nearly at a loss for words. None that come to mind do justice to the like-you-were-there performance of the reader. The praising words that come to mind for the author seem trite and tame. I wonder if, in time, this book will be recognized as a classic. I, for one, experience it as one of the ten best I've encountered. And I'm grateful for the encounter. This one's special. This one I'll not forget. McLeod somehow manages to be specific and immediate regarding his life while consistently hitting notes that resonate with all lives. Characters, including himself, are laid bare with dignity intact -- and so, as our pain mixes a bit with theirs (as happens when you are drawn into a great book), we feel safe and encouraged. His mother's monologue is extraordinary and extraordinarily performed by the reader -- a sort of magnificat. As a foster parent myself, I do well to hear that segment as a canticle of lives that differ so much from mine. And not so much.
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- Paul
- 2020-11-23
Stellar Story telling
I loved this from start to finish and highly recommend it to readers who enjoy really engaging and beautifully written memoir. The Cree and Queer dimensions enrich this seamless story that allows you to live in it. I'd give the narrator more than five stars. Amazing.
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