Sinclair Kaspick Frances Mae (5 results)

Paperback. pp. 280. 8vo. Light shelfwear; very good+. SIGNED by Sinclair-Kaspick.

[9787819995079] 2018. (Mass market paperback) Near fine. xii, 280pp. 8vo. A story of personal strength, fierce determination, and resilience. Full colour and black and white photographs. Corners softly bumped; else is clean and bright.

Paper bound, first edition, illustrated, xii + Pp280. Tight and unmarked - a very good or better copy which appears to be unread. 435 grams. From the blurb on the rear cover: "At six she could peel an orange in seconds despite not having hands.At fourteen she consented to having her feet amputated by her medical team.At Twenty-two she had risen out of poverty and dependency on social assistance, with a full-time job and her own apartment.Frances Mae Sinclair-Kaspick, an indigenous woman of personal strength and fierce determination, tells of her remarkable journey to a self-fulfilling, independent life. She grew up in iner city Winnipeg, facing the disadvantages inherent in physical disabilities from birth, poverty, and economic and cultural barriers. Her story is also about the advantages of having a large, loving family and the maternal figure of her Cree grandmother who raised her with unfaltering support and insistence that Frances not be "a quitter." This book is one of profound inspiration, not just for others who face the challenges of physical disabilities but also for all of us who, through Frances' personal account, can witness and learn from an indomitable human spirit." We welcome all reasonable offers on our books and also offer local curbside pick-up. All books in stock and available for immediate shipment from Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Paper bound, first edition, inscribed, signed and dated by author on title page. Illustrated, xii + Pp280. A tight copy in near fine condition. 435 grams. From the blurb on the rear cover: "At six she could peel an orange in seconds despite not having hands.At fourteen she consented to having her feet amputated by her medical team.At Twenty-two she had risen out of poverty and dependency on social assistance, with a full-time job and her own apartment.Frances Mae Sinclair-Kaspick, an indigenous woman of personal strength and fierce determination, tells of her remarkable journey to a self-fulfilling, independent life. She grew up in iner city Winnipeg, facing the disadvantages inherent in physical disabilities from birth, poverty, and economic and cultural barriers. Her story is also about the advantages of having a large, loving family and the maternal figure of her Cree grandmother who raised her with unfaltering support and insistence that Frances not be "a quitter." This book is one of profound inspiration, not just for others who face the challenges of physical disabilities but also for all of us who, through Frances' personal account, can witness and learn from an indomitable human spirit." Two copies available, just one of which is signed. We welcome all reasonable offers on our books and also offer local curbside pick-up. All books in stock and available for immediate shipment from Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Softcover. First Edition. pp. xii, 280. 8vo. Pictorial covers. Black-and-white and colour photographs, and portraits. Bright, clean, and unmarked; fine.