Back Rez Finding Way by Brian Maracle (5 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Minor edge and corner wear to the dj; lightly scuffed and scratched; corners are gently bumped and rubbed; some light shelf wear; overall a very crisp and clean used copy! White boards quarterbound by brown with white lettering on the spine. 306 very clean unmarked and uncreased historical and informative pages! "Forty years after moving away to the city, Mohawk writer Brian Maracle has returned to his boyhood home. In autumn 1993, he packed up his things, said goodbye to his city friends and colleagues, and moved back to the Six Nations Grand River Territory. In this vivid chronicle of his first year back on the rez, Maracle writes about the challenges of adapting to a community where your water comes from a well, your heat from a woodstove, and your food from a garden; where family, friends, and casual acquaintances show up on your doorstep unannounced.'.

Condition: Very Good. Good shape with typical wear. Pages are unmarked and sharp. hardcover Used - Very Good Ships fast! Canadian First.

[0-670-85915-X] 1996, 1st printing. (Hardcover) Very good plus in very good plus dust jacket. 306pp. "Forty years after moving away to the city, Mohawk writer Brian Maracle has returned to his boyhood home. In autumn 1993, he packed up his things, said goodbye to his city friends and colleagues, and moved back to the Six Nations Grand River Territory". Book about Reservations. Time Period 1990's. Locale: Ontario--Canada; Six Nations Grand River Territory. (Indians of North America, Indians of N.A., Indigenous Peoples--Canada, Memoir, Social Conditions--Canada).

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. x, 306 p. 24 cm. Hardcover in dustjacket. Inscribed by author on front endpaper.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Tight clean copy. Dark brown and cream card covers with cream writing to spine. Very small tear to top front of dustjacket. "The reserves mean many things to the Onkwehonwe. On one level, these postage-stamp remnants of our original territories are nagging reminders of the echoing vastness of what we have lost. On another, they are the legacy and bastion of our being. They are, at once, a prison, a haven, a madhouse, a fortress, a birthplace, a mecca, a resting place, Home-Sweet-Home, Fatherland and Motherland all rolled into one." Wrapped in tissue, bubble wrap and inserted into jiffy bag. Posted daily from UK, first class within UK and airmail world-wide.