Niigaan Sinclair Reflects on Father at Winnipeg Memorial
Niigaan Sinclair speaks at a memorial in Winnipeg for his late father Murray Sinclair. The piece notes his book win at the Governor General’s Literary Award for non fiction and lists other recipients including Jordan Abel Chimwemwe Undi and Pendziwol with Stewart for youth literature. The article highlights Sinclair’s call for addressing Indigenous injustice in Winnipeg and beyond and describes the broader national reception of his Manitoba based work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niigaan Sinclair
Murray Sinclair
Winnipeg
Pendziwol
Cassandra Szklarski
Toronto
Winipég
Canada
Manitoba
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Sinclair
Jordan Abel
Edmonton
Chimwemwe Undi
Thunder Bay
Abel
University of Alberta
James Fenimore Cooper
Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
Cooper
America
U.S
Andi
Stewart
Canada Council For the
Katia Grubish
Montréal
Second Story Press
Marie-Claire Blais
Li Charmaine Anne
New Westminster
B.C
Annick Press
Montreal
Ottawa
University of Manitoba
You will recognize The Man in the Canoe
John Pringle’s seventh short story collection features 31 tales, including many brief pieces and longer reflective studies. The reviewer highlights Mary's Prayer as standout, praising its human insight, generational voice, and environmental mood, while noting recurring themes of family life and rural Ontario setting and a looming forest fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atiko- Me
John Pringle
Pringle
Running
Ontario
The Man in the Danoe and Pringle Essays Review
A Thunder Bay reviewer praises The Man in the Danoe and four Pringle essays as literary platinum. The non fiction pieces grounded in Northwestern Ontario life cover hockey, mining, rail work, faith, Boreal culture, and reveal intimate family moments. The collection is deemed a strong Northern Ontario memoir core and highly recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pringle
Ontario
Danoe
Entershine
Deer bone mystery frames Hawkins new UK thriller
Paula Hawkins set in the U K art world after lockdowns the Blue Hour follows a Tate Modern sculpture containing what may be a human deer bone. The plot unfolds through three perspectives including an artist who died before the pandemic a caretaker turned executor and a museum curator defending a doomed collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Paula Hawkins
Tate Modern
U.K
Hawkins
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