Prolific First Nations poet and novelist Lee Maracle’s new book, Celia’s Song ($24, Cormorant), mines many of her familiar themes – aboriginal trauma, the fallout from European contact, the female power to heal – in a complex story of a woman who craves retreat but must stay focused on her village to help her people. A two-headed serpent and a shape-shifting mink who understands his role as witness also figure prominently in this beautiful tale. Maracle launches the book Tuesday (September 30) when NOW books editor Susan G. Cole interviews her onstage at the Tranzac. See book listings.
Exclusive content and events straight to your inbox
Subscribe to our Newsletter
By signing up, I agree to receive emails from Now Toronto and to the Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions.
Recently Posted
-
Toronto taxpayers reportedly spent over $30M on paying suspended cops since 2013, but new legislation might change that
-
Toronto police chief says he’s confident OPP can conduct independent review into Umar Zameer’s trial without bias
-
‘Have you ever seen a sign like this?’ Canadians weigh in after Ontario grocery store displays sign about meat using fresh and frozen meats
-
Torontonians are reacting to roof-riding trend after teen critically injured in latest GO train incident