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The Penguin treasury of popular Canadian poems and songs / by Colombo, John Robert,1936-;
Subjects: Canadian poetry (English); Songs, English; Songs, French;
© c2002., Penguin,
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Melvis and Elvis / by Lee, Dennis,1939-; Tankard, Jeremy.;
Melvis the monster and Elvis the elf go hunting for books on the library shelf... A collection of 30 humorous poems about monsters, elves, reading, friendship and more.LSC
Subjects: Monsters; Elves; Books and reading; Friendship; Children's poetry, Canadian (English); Humorous poetry, Canadian (English);
© 2015., HarperCollins,
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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Gonna keep dancing [sound recording] / by Douglas, Eddie;
Armadillo stomp -- Dirty dog boogie -- Kids love lemonade -- Happy vacation -- Morning moon -- Big shadow, little shadow -- Old Mrs. Schmatterbung -- Dancing song -- Pets -- Taffy Mahaffey -- Water in my ear -- Once upon a time -- Feet -- Thank you world.Eddie Douglas, vocals, acoustic guitar, mandola ; with acc. musicians and vocalists.A collection of poems by Jo Ellen Bogart, Loris Lesynski, Robert Munsch and Charles Wilkins set to music by Eddie Douglas.
Subjects: Children's songs; Children's songs; Children's poetry, Canadian (English);
© p2007., Fat Flea Music,
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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I'm finding my talk / by Thomas, Rebecca(Poet); Young, Pauline,1965-;
A response to Rita Joe's iconic poem "I Lost My Talk," and published simultaneously with the new children's book edition illustrated by Pauline Young, comes a companion picture book by award-winning spoken-word artist and Mi'kmaw activist Rebecca Thomas. A second-generation residential school survivor, Thomas writes this response poem openly and honestly, reflecting on the process of working through the destructive effects of colonialism. From sewing regalia to dancing at powow to learning traditional language, I'm Finding My Talk is about rediscovering her community, and finding culture. Features stunning, vibrant illustrations by Mi'kmaw artist Pauline Young.LSC
Subjects: Identity (Philosophical concept); Indians of North America; Native children; Children's poetry, Canadian (English); Residential schools; First Nations children;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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I lost my talk / by Joe, Rita,1932-2007.; Young, Pauline,1965-;
One of Rita Joe's most influential poems, "I Lost My Talk" tells the revered Mi'kmaw Elder's childhood story of losing her language while a resident of the residential school in Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia. An often quoted piece in this era of truth and reconciliation, Joe's powerful words explore and celebrate the survival of Mi'kmaw culture and language despite its attempted eradication. A companion book to the simultaneously published I'm Finding My Talk by Rebecca Thomas, I Lost My Talk is a necessary reminder of a dark chapter in Canada's history, a powerful reading experience, and an effective teaching tool for young readers of all cultures and backgrounds. Includes a biography of Rita Joe and striking colour illustrations by Mi'kmaw artist Pauline Young.LSC
Subjects: Identity (Philosophical concept); Indians of North America; Native children; Children's poetry, Canadian (English); Residential schools; First Nations children;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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We wasn't pals : Canadian poetry and prose of the First World War / by Meyer, Bruce,1957-; Callaghan, Barry,1937-;
Includes bibliographical references.An anthology of Canadian poetry, fiction, essays, songs, and illustrations from World War One.LSC
Subjects: World War, 1914-1918; Canadian literature (English);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Through the garden : a love story (with cats) / by Crozier, Lorna,1948-author.;
'Through the Garden' is a deeply affecting portrait of a long marriage and a clear-eyed account of the impact of grief, writing as consolation, and the enduring significance of poetry, from one of Canada's most celebrated voices.
Subjects: Biographies.; Autobiographies.; Crozier, Lorna, 1948-; Lane, Patrick; Authors' spouses; Poets, Canadian (English); Authors, Canadian (English);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Disabled voices anthology / by smith, sb.,1993-editor.; Piepzna-Samarasinha, Leah Lakshmi,1975-writer of foreword.;
Includes bibliographical references and index."An anthology by the disabled community, for the disabled community that captures life as a disabled person: from the bad and ugly, to the good and victorious, and anything in between. A collection of fiction, non-fiction, memoir, poetry, and artwork that embodies a spirit of disability community and activism rather than inspiration for abled people."--
Subjects: Literature.; People with disabilities; People with disabilities, Writings of, American; People with disabilities, Writings of, Canadian; People with disabilities, Writings of, English; People with disabilities, Writings of, Canadian (English);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2
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M is for maple : a Canadian alphabet / by Ulmer, Michael,1959-; Rose-Popp, Melanie;
Each letter of the alphabet is represented by a name or word derived from some aspect of the country of Canada, and each term is presented in a rhyme and then further explained in a note.
Subjects: Alphabet; English language; Narrative poetry;
© c2001., Sleeping Bear Press,
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Book of lives : a memoir of sorts / by Atwood, Margaret,1939-author.;
Includes bibliographical references and index."The long-awaited memoir of one of the most lauded and influential writers of our time, from her peripatetic childhood in Northern Ontario, through the writing of her seminal novel The Handmaid's Tale in occupied East Berlin, to her position today as revered truth-teller and literary icon. From the moment she published her first collection of poetry in 1966 -- sweeping up our most prestigious literary award while still a graduate student in Victorian literature at Harvard -- Margaret Atwood has been ahead of her time. Raised by ruggedly independent, scientifically minded parents (her father was a forest entomologist, her mother a former schoolteacher), Atwood spent half of every year in the deep forests of Quebec, living in tents or in houses hand-hewn by her father. Thrilling and unfettered, it was also isolating (on celebrating her eighth birthday: "It sounds forlorn. It was forlorn. It gets more forlorn.") and occasionally terrifying (alone for days with a 42-year-old pregnant mother, with no means of transportation or communication). From this unconventional origin, Atwood unspools her life story, linking seminal moments to the books that have shaped the literary landscapes of our time, from the cruel year that spawned Cat's Eye to the Orwellian 1980s of Berlin, where conversations between writers were quickly ushered outdoors to evade the listening devices in any Westerner's home or hotel room. Chronicling oddball early jobs (teaching English to engineering students in a Quonset hut), a faltering early marriage, the bohemian gatherings and literary infighting of a generation of writers finding their voice, to her magical life with the wildly charismatic writer Graeme Gibson and their only daughter, Atwood shares the stories, anecdotes, behind-the-scenes machinations, and turning points that have made her one of the most important writers of her era"--
Subjects: Biographies.; Autobiographies.; Personal narratives.; Atwood, Margaret, 1939-; Fiction; Novelists, Canadian; Novelists, Canadian; Authors, Canadian (English); Authors, Canadian (English);
Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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