Drew Hayden Taylor Ordre des livres

INSTANT NATIONAL BESTSELLER • One of Kobo CA's Top Horror Ebooks and Top Horror Audiobook of 2024 A tragic plane crash that leaves two women stranded and fighting for their lives kicks off this sweeping and hilarious novel from award-winning writer Drew Hayden Taylor that blends thriller, murder mystery, and horror with humour and spectacle. Elmore Trent is a professor of Indigenous studies who finds himself entangled in an affair that's ruining his marriage; Paul North plays in the IHL (Indigenous Hockey League), struggling to keep up with the game that's passing him by; Detective Ruby Birch is chasing a string of gruesome murders, with clues that conspicuously lead her to both Elmore and Paul. And then there's Fabiola Halan, former journalist-turned-author and famed survivor of a plane crash that sparked a nationwide tour promoting her book. What starts off as a series of subtle connections between isolated characters quickly takes a menacing turn, as it becomes increasingly clear that someone—or something—is hunting them all. Taking tropes from the murder mystery, police procedural, thriller, and horror genres, Drew Hayden Taylor weaves a pulse-pounding and propulsive narrative with an intricate cast of characters, while never losing the ability to make you laugh.

A haunting image of a stunning horse, sketched by a delicate girl on a reserve, lingers in Ralph's mind throughout his life. As he grows older, the memory resurfaces, compelling him to seek out the horse once more and uncover the deeper meaning behind their connection. This journey explores themes of memory, beauty, and the impact of art on the human experience.

Arthur Copper, an Anishnawbe man, embarks on a mission to restore the lakes in his territory by repopulating them with manoomin, or wild rice. His efforts face significant opposition from local non-Indigenous cottagers, especially from the strong-willed Maureen Poole. This conflict highlights the tensions between Indigenous traditions and modern land use, exploring themes of cultural preservation and environmental stewardship.

The plot revolves around Bobby Rabbit, who persuades a friend to join him on a bizarre adventure to unearth the bones of Sir John A. Macdonald. This quest, framed as a "sojourn of justice," takes a darkly humorous turn as they plan to hold the remains for ransom, exploring themes of friendship, morality, and the absurdity of their mission. The story blends historical elements with a satirical take on justice and legacy, promising an unconventional and thought-provoking journey.

Set against the backdrop of their first vacation, a middle-aged Cree couple navigates the complexities of their life together. The play blends humor and emotion, offering a poignant exploration of their relationship as they reflect on shared experiences and unexpected revelations. Through their journey, themes of love, resilience, and cultural identity emerge, making for a captivating and heartfelt theatrical experience.

A band with nowhere to go ends up in the last place they wanted to be.

The book features a collection of exotic postcards that capture Drew Hayden Taylor's global adventures, offering insights into the lives and cultures of Aboriginal peoples worldwide. Through his experiences as a playwright, novelist, and screenwriter, Taylor shares unique stories and perspectives, highlighting the rich diversity and challenges faced by Indigenous communities across the globe.

A funny yet thought-provoking play about identity politics in which Pocahontas, Tonto, and other native characters rewrite their stereotyped roles.

A story of magic, family, a mysterious stranger . . . and a band of marauding raccoons. Otter Lake is a sleepy Anishnawbe community where little happens. Until the day a handsome stranger pulls up astride a 1953 Indian Chief motorcycle – and turns Otter Lake completely upside down. Maggie, the Reserve’s chief, is swept off her feet, but Virgil, her teenage son, is less than enchanted. Suspicious of the stranger’s intentions, he teams up with his uncle Wayne – a master of aboriginal martial arts – to drive the stranger from the Reserve. And it turns out that the raccoons are willing to lend a hand.

These stories challenge clichés of interracial and intercultural relations, all with the emotional empathy of a master storyteller.