The Moccasin Maker (eBook, ePUB) - Johnson, E. Pauline
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E. Pauline Johnson's 'The Moccasin Maker' is a collection of poetry that beautifully encapsulates the experiences of Indigenous peoples in Canada during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Johnson skillfully intertwines themes of nature, heritage, and identity in her poems, reflecting her dual Indigenous and European heritage. Her poetic style is both poignant and evocative, drawing readers into a world where tradition meets modernity. The lyrical and metaphorical language used in this collection adds depth and emotion to the overall narrative, making it a truly engaging read for those…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
E. Pauline Johnson's 'The Moccasin Maker' is a collection of poetry that beautifully encapsulates the experiences of Indigenous peoples in Canada during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Johnson skillfully intertwines themes of nature, heritage, and identity in her poems, reflecting her dual Indigenous and European heritage. Her poetic style is both poignant and evocative, drawing readers into a world where tradition meets modernity. The lyrical and metaphorical language used in this collection adds depth and emotion to the overall narrative, making it a truly engaging read for those interested in Indigenous literature and culture. 'The Moccasin Maker' is a significant contribution to Canadian poetry, shedding light on the complexities of Indigenous experience and challenging stereotypes. Through her work, Johnson brings attention to important social and political issues that continue to resonate today.
Autorenporträt
E. Pauline Johnson (1861–1913), also known by her Mohawk name Tekahionwake, was a Canadian writer and performer celebrated for her poetry, prose, and performances that integrated her First Nations heritage. Born on the Six Nations Reserve in Ontario to a Mohawk chief of mixed ancestry and an English mother, Johnson's bicultural heritage profoundly influenced her literary work and presentation style. The Moccasin Maker, published posthumously in 1913, is one of her notable collections, comprising short stories that reflect upon the complexities of Indigenous identity and cultural assimilation. Johnson's writing is characterized by its emotive depth, lyrical grace, and the bold confrontation of contemporary social issues affecting Indigenous peoples. She often incorporated Indigenous characters and themes into her work, offering perspectives on the experience of cultural duality. As a stage performer, Johnson adopted the persona of a Mohawk princess, reciting her poetry and sharing stories that challenged and educated her audiences about Indigenous cultures. Her literary style bridges Victorian influences and oral storytelling traditions, showcasing her unique position in Canadian literary history as a bridge between cultures. Johnson's contributions have garnered critical scholarly attention for their role in the development of early Canadian literature and the promotion of Indigenous voices within it.