10,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

The people of the Haida Gwaii tell the story of the raven - the trickster who brings the gift of light into the world. Canada. 1971. Terry always believed his father would return one day and rescue him from his dark and violent childhood. That's what warriors were supposed to do. But he's thirteen now and doesn't believe in anything much. Yet his father is alive. Someone has tracked him down. And Terry is about to come face to face with the truth about his own past and about the real nature of his gift of the raven. "Don't be fooled into thinking that because it is an easy read that the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The people of the Haida Gwaii tell the story of the raven - the trickster who brings the gift of light into the world. Canada. 1971. Terry always believed his father would return one day and rescue him from his dark and violent childhood. That's what warriors were supposed to do. But he's thirteen now and doesn't believe in anything much. Yet his father is alive. Someone has tracked him down. And Terry is about to come face to face with the truth about his own past and about the real nature of his gift of the raven. "Don't be fooled into thinking that because it is an easy read that the novella is light on content, far from it; there is an underlying richness and a profound sense of compassion pervading through the narrative." JaffaReadsToo
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Catriona Troth was born in Scotland and grew up in Canada before coming back to the UK. She has now lived in the Chilterns longer than she has ever lived in anywhere, a fact that still comes as a surprise. After more than twenty years spent writing technical reports at work and fiction on the commuter train, Catriona made the shift into freelance writing. She now writes a regular column for Words with Jam literary magazine, researches and writes articles for Quakers in the World and tweets as @L1bCat. She is very proud to be a member of the Triskele Books author collective. Her writing explores themes of identity and childhood memory.