A Glacier's Guide to Dying: A Novel

Michelle Porter
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A Glacier's Guide to Dying: A Novel

Michelle Porter
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  • Date de publication : Sep 08, 2026
  • Langue : anglais
  • Nombre de pages : 272
  • Éditeur : Penguin Canada
  • ISBN : 9780735245426
  • Dimensions : 5.74" W x 0.97" L x 8.54" H
“Michelle Porter is a gem of a writer. I will always excitedly read anything she writes. Giving voice to our natural kin, A Glacier’s Guide to Dying is a poignant novel, light in its delivery but full of weight in its afterglow. I loved this one.”

—katherena vermette, #1 national bestselling author of real ones and The Strangers

“In A Glacier’s Guide to Dying, we follow Robbie, a young Métis man, as one environmental disaster after another pushes him to confront and understand the complexities of family, love, and mental illness. As layered as the ice of a glacier, this is a story that will have you coming back again and again to explore its depth and brilliance. Remarkable storytelling!”

Amanda Peters, international bestselling author of The Berry Pickers

"Both an elegy and a serenade for the prairies—a plain that is beyond conceptions of our human timings: it is of apocalypse and creation (if ever there was a difference). . . . Her protagonist, Robbie, is wickedly contemporary [and] holds within him a tornado, the Albertan wildfires, mountainous giants, fatherly longing, and the Athabascan glacier, Omega. . . . This is not simply magic realism, anthropomorphism, a bildungsroman, or Métis oral storytelling. It is each of those and more. Sovereign to its storytelling histories. For fans of Louise Erdrich’s Future Home of the Living God or Eden Robinson’s Trickster trilogy—A Glacier’s Guide to Dying is a must read.”

—Joshua Whitehead, #1 national bestselling author of Making Love with the Land and Johnny Appleseed

A Glacier’s Guide to Dying brings the reader into the interiority of every family in many ways. It troubles our own sense of obligation to others who have never felt a sense of obligation towards us and asks what drives the human spirit to pursue an unanswerable question. . . . It portrays a Mètis family and Nation living “between the old world and the new” in a refreshing and real way.”

—Norma Dunning, award-winning author of Tainna and professor of Indigenous Studies, First Nations University of Canada
MICHELLE PORTER's debut novel, A Grandmother Begins the Story, won the 2024 Thomas Raddall Atlantic Fiction Award and was a finalist for the 2023 Atwood Gibson Writers' Trust Fiction Prize. Her previous books include the memoir Scratching River and Approaching Fire, a work of creative nonfiction about her great-grandfather, a fiddler from the Red River, which was shortlisted for the Indigenous Voices Award. Michelle is the descendent of a long line of Métis storytellers and a member of the Manitoba Métis Federation. Michelle lives in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, where she teaches creative writing and Métis Literature at Memorial University.

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