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One story, one song  Cover Image Book Book

One story, one song / Richard Wagamese.

Wagamese, Richard. (Author).

Summary:

An autobiography of Ojibwa Indian author Richard Wagamese.

Record details

  • ISBN: 1771620803 (pbk.)
  • ISBN: 9781771620802 (pbk.)
  • Physical Description: xii, 203 pages
  • Edition: First paperback edition.
  • Publisher: Madeira Park, BC : Douglas & McIntyre, 2015.

Content descriptions

Immediate Source of Acquisition Note:
LSC 19.95
Subject: Wagamese, Richard.
Ojibwa philosophy.
Ojibwa Indians > Biography.
Indian authors > Canada > Biography.
Authors, Canadian (English) > 20th century > Biography.
Native peoples > Canada > Social conditions.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Stroud Branch 819.354 Wagam 31681002791291 NONFICPBK Available -

  • Perseus Publishing
    A new collection of warm, wise, and inspiring stories from the author of the best-selling One Native Life

    Since its publication in 2008, readers and reviewers have embraced Richard Wagamese’s One Native Life. “In quiet tones and luminous language,” wrote the Winnipeg Free Press, “Wagamese shares his hurts and joys, inviting readers to find the ways in which they are joined to him and to consider how they might be joined to others.”

    In this new book, Richard Wagamese again invites readers to accompany him on his travels. This time his focus is on stories: how they shape us, how they empower us, how they change our lives. Ancient and contemporary, cultural and spiritual, funny and sad, the tales are grouped according to the four essential principles Ojibway traditional teachers sought to impart: humility, trust, introspection, and wisdom.

    Whether the topic is learning from his grade five teacher about Martin Luther King, gleaning understanding from a wolf track, lighting a fire for the first time without matches, or finding the universe in an eagle feather, these stories exhibit the warmth, wisdom, and generosity that made One Native Life so popular. As always, in these pages, the land serves as Wagamese’s guide. And as always, he finds that true home means not only community but conversation—good, straight-hearted talk about important things. We all need to tell our stories, he says. Every voice matters.

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