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Ergebnisse von Google Books
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"150 Jahre sind seit der Gründung der Kanadischen Konföderation vergangen. Diese Comic-Anthologie erzählt über diesen Nationalstaat aus der Sicht der First Nations. Über 25 Illustratorinnen, Comickünstler, Autorinnen und Forscher berich- ten über die leidvollen Erfahrungen mit den europäischen Siedlern und ihren Nachfahren, über indigene Selbstbestimmung, über Proteste gegen Umweltzerstörung, über den Kampf um Land und über ihre eigene Kulturgeschichte. Die totgeschwiegene Vergangenheit und Gegenwart der indigenen Bevölkerung Kanadas muss endlich auf der ganzen Welt gehört werden. Mit Comics von Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Tara Audibert, Sonny Assu, Natasha Donovan, Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair und vielen anderen."--Amazon.de.… (mehr)
This is a graphic novel consisting of several short stories by different authors. In its totality, it covers colonization of Canada/Turtle Island, but from the perspective of the Indigenous peoples. There are stories of Metis and Inuit included, as well as ones that focus on specific people and events. It goes in chronological order.
As with many short story anthologies, there were some stories I liked better than others. I wasn’t as interested in the first couple. There were a few I just didn’t understand and a couple that didn’t really end; that is, they just abruptly stopped (I thought). I really liked the stories of the WWII Indigenous soldier, Meech Lake/Oka, the Sixties Scoop, and the environmental one of the pipeline running through Dene Territory (the NorthWest Territories). The illustrations were in colour, and again, I liked some more than others. Each story did have a short introduction (just a few paragraphs), and a timeline to go with it. ( )
I think maybe I'm just not much of a graphic novel person, but I really liked the idea of this and the stories within were all new to me. Each story is prefaced with some contextual information and a timeline. The graphics are pretty, too. It'd be cool to expand this into a series, maybe a web comic? ( )
This graphic novel anthology brings to light the stories of Canadian Indigenous Peoples and their history of colonial resistance. As someone not as familiar with Canadian history, I appreciated the introductions and timelines before each story. These were all compellingly told with varied art styles represented. Overall, a vibrant, informative, and powerful collection. ( )
Literaturhinweise zu diesem Werk aus externen Quellen.
Wikipedia auf Englisch
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▾Buchbeschreibungen
"150 Jahre sind seit der Gründung der Kanadischen Konföderation vergangen. Diese Comic-Anthologie erzählt über diesen Nationalstaat aus der Sicht der First Nations. Über 25 Illustratorinnen, Comickünstler, Autorinnen und Forscher berich- ten über die leidvollen Erfahrungen mit den europäischen Siedlern und ihren Nachfahren, über indigene Selbstbestimmung, über Proteste gegen Umweltzerstörung, über den Kampf um Land und über ihre eigene Kulturgeschichte. Die totgeschwiegene Vergangenheit und Gegenwart der indigenen Bevölkerung Kanadas muss endlich auf der ganzen Welt gehört werden. Mit Comics von Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Tara Audibert, Sonny Assu, Natasha Donovan, Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair und vielen anderen."--Amazon.de.
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Google Books — Lädt ...
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This is a graphic novel consisting of several short stories by different authors. In its totality, it covers colonization of Canada/Turtle Island, but from the perspective of the Indigenous peoples. There are stories of Metis and Inuit included, as well as ones that focus on specific people and events. It goes in chronological order.
As with many short story anthologies, there were some stories I liked better than others. I wasn’t as interested in the first couple. There were a few I just didn’t understand and a couple that didn’t really end; that is, they just abruptly stopped (I thought). I really liked the stories of the WWII Indigenous soldier, Meech Lake/Oka, the Sixties Scoop, and the environmental one of the pipeline running through Dene Territory (the NorthWest Territories). The illustrations were in colour, and again, I liked some more than others. Each story did have a short introduction (just a few paragraphs), and a timeline to go with it. (