Crow Winter: A Novel

Karen Mcbride
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Crow Winter: A Novel

Karen Mcbride
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Overview

CANADIAN352 PAGESENGLISH

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Overall rating: 5.0 / 5 from 2 reviews.

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Fantastic book

"I really enjoyed this book. A great story about family, grief, overcoming land claim challenges with humour and elements of spirit world throughout."

Hkane (5/5)

Highly recommend; very readable AND educational

"A great mix of Indigenous culture and teachings in a very realistic setting where government and business colluded to remove Indigenous land from Indigenous control. The viewpoint of a young woman returning home to her reserve works extremely well."

Jane G. (5/5)

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  • Published date: Sep 17, 2019
  • Language: English
  • No. of Pages: 352
  • Publisher: HarperCollins Canada
  • ISBN: 9781443459679
  • Dimensions: 5.5" W x 0.88" L x 8.5" H

“Full of spirit, love, mystery and good medicine, Crow Winter tells the story of Hazel and one very tricky little crow. Karen McBride’s debut novel ambitiously and successfully balances all these things creating a world and story that will stay with you after you have turned that last page.” - Katherena Vermette, award-winning author of The Break

“’I open this beak that I am forced to call my mouth,’ writes Karen McBride in her debut novel, Crow Winter, “and let out a series of caws.” McBride allows us to witness the regality of a family wrought by grief. This novel is an honest and poignant portrayal of land claims, kinship, land, family, settler colonialism, and loss that is steeped in rich Anishinaabeg oratories that offer us skillsets into how to mend our mourning. In the unfolding of narrative between Hazel Ellis and her trickster kin, Nanabush, we are privy to the ways in which the magical has always been a realism, there is no vanishing act here, and instead we are let into a world rich with pulsing memories. McBride enters the scene in the wake of Eden Robinson’s Trickster trilogy and Tracey Lindberg’s Birdie so gracefully it’s as if she has been here all along. I can’t wait to see what she does next!” - Joshua Whitehead, author of Jonny Appleseed

"An enchanting page turner." - Elle (Canada)

"For fans of Eden Robinson and Tracey Lindberg, this debut from Algonquin Anishinaabe writer McBride is one to watch.” - Globe and Mail (Toronto)

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