You can also choose to use your smartphone/tablet. You will need a computer with a microphone or headset, and a webcam. If you love Indigenous books (especially fiction) as much as we do, then join us, Waubgeshig Rice and Jennifer David, as we talk all things Indigenous. Registration is required in order to receive an invitation to the session. There are also ebook and e-audiobook versions available online, and copies available through the library catalogue. Read the book by the meeting date and register to receive a Zoom link and take part in our virtual book club!Ĭopies of this book are available to pick-up from Capilano Library. Fast-paced and without a word out of place, this story shows us how a community can reach to its past to overcome catastrophe. Cut off, people struggle to battle confusion, panic, and hunger, along with some disruptive outsiders arriving to the community. With winter looming, a small northern Anishinaabe community goes dark. Join the discussion as we go over Waubgeshig Rice’s Moon of the Crusted Snow. We purchase our books from See the Indigenous Bookshelf for other ideas on where to get a copy of these books.Do you love to talk about what you’re reading? Join a book club to share your thoughts and hear what others have to say about books that spark discussion, curiosity, and debate! Read the books, listen to the episodes (they contain spoilers!) and join in the conversations about the Storykeepers.Ĭheck out our Facebook and Twitter feeds for book giveaways. We always support and promote First Nations, Inuit and Métis authors and their books.

We laugh, we tell stories, we get animated, we debate, we discuss. We might bring in a guest host, or we might bring in an Indigenous publisher or bookseller. Author and CBC Radio host Waubgeshig Rice grew up in the community of Wasauksing First Nation on Parry Island, a swirl of land at the eastern edge of. Each episode, we discuss one ore more books. His debut novel, Legacy, followed in 2014.

His first short story collection, Midnight Sweatlodge, was inspired by his experiences growing up in an Anishinaabe community, and won an Independent Publishers Book Award in 2012. If you love Indigenous books (especially fiction) as much as we do, then join us, Waubgeshig Rice and Jennifer David, as we talk ‘all things Indigenous books’. Waubgeshig is an author and journalist originally from Wasauksing First Nation.

Waub rice book