Results 1 to 7 of 7
- Hunting houses / by Britt, Fanny,1977-author.; Ouriou, Susan,translator.; Morelli, Christelle,translator.; translation of:Britt, Fanny,1977-Maisons.English.;
"Tessa is a real estate agent who adores her family, but she is deeply unhappy and questioning her choices. As the day of a long-awaited meeting with her ex-boyfriend draws closer Tessa has to decide if she is willing to disrupt her loving family life for an uncertain future."--- Subjects: Psychological fiction.; Domestic fiction.; Families; Marriage; Women; Love; Real estate agents;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Raymond the buffalo / by Beauchesne, Lou,1978-; Chappell, Kate.; Ouriou, Susan.; Morelli, Christelle.;
Raymond the buffalo ends up outside of a child's favorite storybook and living in the local library.LSC- Subjects: Bison; Friendship; Books and reading; Libraries; Characters and characteristics in literature;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- Kukum / by Jean, Michel,1960-author.; Ouriou, Susan,translator.; translation of:Jean, Michel,1960-Kukum.English.;
"A Quebec bestseller based on the life of Michel Jean's great-grandmother that delivers an empathetic portrait of drastic change in an Innu community. Kukum recounts the story of Almanda Siméon, an orphan raised by her aunt and uncle, who falls in love with a young Innu man despite their cultural differences and goes on to share her life with the Pekuakami Innu community. They accept her as one of their own: Almanda learns their language, how to live a nomadic existence, and begins to break down the barriers imposed on Indigenous women. Unfolding over the course of a century, the novel details the end of traditional ways of life for the Innu, as Almanda and her family face the loss of their land and confinement to reserves, and the enduring violence of residential schools. Kukum intimately expresses the importance of Innu ancestral values and the need for freedom nomadic peoples feel to this day"--- Subjects: Biographical fiction.; Historical fiction.; Novels.; Jean, Michel, 1960-; French-Canadian women; Great-grandmothers; Indigenous women; Orphans; First Nations; First Nations; Innu; Innu; Residential schools;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Stolen sisters : the story of two missing girls, their families and how Canada has failed Indigenous women / by Walter, Emmanuelle,1969-; Ouriou, Susan.; Morelli, Christelle.;
Includes bibliographical references and Internet addresses.An account of the author's investigation into violence against Indigenous women in Canada, with a focus on two young women who have been missing since 2008.LSC- Subjects: Native women; Homicide investigation; Missing persons;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- Severn speaks out / by Cullis-Suzuki, Severn.; Nogués Otero, Alex.; Ouriou, Susan.; Suárez, Ana,1987-;
Includes bibliographical references.The text of a speech given by twelve-year-old Severn Cullis-Suzuki at the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro entreating the world leaders in attendance to protect the earth, followed by an analysis of the speech and details about Severn's life. LSC- Subjects: Cullis-Suzuki, Severn; Environmental protection; Conservation of natural resources; Ecology; Environmentalists;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The road to Chlifa : a novel / by Marineau, Michèle,1955-; Ouriou, Susan.;
Karim has journeyed a long way from his home in war-torn Beirut to his new high school in Quebec. Now he must travel the difficult road to a life without war. There is contempt and racism here, too. But there is also My-Lan, a new companion in a new and challenging country. It is an adventure behind the headlines and a lesson in life you couldn't learn in the classroom.LSC- Subjects: Historical fiction.; Teenage boys; Immigrants; High school students; Diaries;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- The future / by Leroux, Catherine,1979-author.; Ouriou, Susan,translator.; translation of:Leroux, Catherine,1979-Avenir.English.;
"In an alternate history of Detroit, the Motor City, was never surrendered to the US. Its residents deal with pollution, poverty, and the legacy of racism--and strange and magical things are happening: children rule over their own kingdom in the trees and burned houses regenerate themselves. When Gloria arrives looking for answers and her missing granddaughters, at first she finds only a hungry mouse in the derelict home where her daughter was murdered. But the neighbours take pity on her and she turns to their resilience and impressive gardens for sustenance. When a strange intuition sends Gloria into the woods of Parc Rouge, where the city's orphaned and abandoned children are rumored to have created their own society, she can't imagine the strength she will find. A richly imagined story of community and a plea for persistence in the face of our uncertain future, The Future is a lyrical testament to the power we hold to protect the people and places we love--together."--- Subjects: Alternative histories (Fiction); Dystopian fiction.; Magic realist fiction.; Novels.; Children; Daughters; Dystopias; Grandmothers; Grief; Missing children; Older women; Orphans; Resilience (Personality trait); Urban violence;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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Results 1 to 7 of 7