Tomson Highway is a celebrated Canadian playwright, librettist, novelist, and children's author. His work draws deeply from his experiences and cultural heritage, often exploring themes of identity and resilience. He possesses a unique voice and narrative style that resonates with readers and critics alike across various genres. His significant contributions to Canadian literature have earned him widespread recognition.
Set against the backdrop of the Wasaychigan Hill Reserve in 1992, this musical features a diverse cast of 10 women and 7 men. It explores themes of community, identity, and resilience through vibrant storytelling and engaging performances, reflecting the unique cultural landscape of the reserve. The narrative unfolds through music and drama, highlighting the characters' relationships and experiences in a compelling way.
Focusing on the harrowing theme of cultural genocide, this narrative centers on the experiences of four women from British Columbia. It delves into the tragic impact of historical events on Native peoples, highlighting their resilience and strength in the face of adversity. Through their stories, the book sheds light on the broader implications of loss and survival within Indigenous communities.
Set in a whimsical town of rabbits, a young rabbit named Weeskits rushes home with exciting news about a contest announced by Grand Chief Salamoo. The contest offers a year's supply of magical waaskee-choos juice, which could help Weeskits' brother Keegach save his wife from a dreadful fate. This engaging musical picture book features eight jazzy songs in Cree and includes a glossary for readers. Additional resources like a pronunciation manual and activity sheets are available online, enhancing the interactive experience.