Kegedonce Authors

Authors Blog on Aboriginal & First Nation Book Publications and Topics | Kegedonce Press

← Older posts Newer posts →

I love recovery literature. I do. I am the biggest cheerleader for anyone with the courage to strive for sobriety and sanity because this inspires me to remember my own dreams, my own path, and to keep going.

Continue reading →

 
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

hello, hello, hello!

just got back to kamloops, bc, after the awesome launch of the new anthology by Kegedonce Press,
“W’ daub Awae” = Speaking True………

Continue reading →

 
Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

Inspiring. That’s the one word i would use to describe meeting Gerald Vizenor. I was fortunate enough to meet him on his recent visit to Ottawa and to have the opportunity to interview him (for an upcoming issue of Rampike magazine), hear his lecture, and hang out with him a bit. After the interview the world was electric. I was spinning – filled with ideas and questions and energy. It was one of the most engaging and thought provoking conversations i’ve had in quite a while – which, given the company i keep, is saying something.

Continue reading →

 
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Great news! Speaking True: W’daub Awae, A Kegedonce Press Anthology will be launched in Winnipeg on May 13th! Edited by award winning Metis author and professor Warren Cariou, the anthology brings together new work by all Kegedonce Press authors in one glorious package. We can’t wait for you all to see it and explore the literary gems it contains.

Continue reading →

 
Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

It seems to me i promised to talk more about e-communities, though i’m not sure why i promised that… it’d probably be easier to go back & edit the earlier post. now that i’ve figured out how, rather than come up with a whole new few coherent paragraphs, and, easy way is not always the best way…

Continue reading →

 
Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , , , , | 2 Comments
← Older posts Newer posts →

Aboriginal Author Blog Sign in