Sono stati trovati 40 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per vermette in 5 negozi:

A GOVERNOR GENERAL'S LITERARY AWARD FINALIST\n\nLonglisted for the Dublin Literary Award 2018\nCrime Book of the Month, Sunday Times, February 2018\n\n'I loved this... very tough and very real.' - Margaret Atwood\n\nWhen Stella, a young mother in an Indigenous community, looks out her window one wintry evening and spots someone being attacked on the Break - a barren field on an isolated strip of land outside her house - she calls the police. By the time help arrives, all that is left of the struggle is blood on the snow. As the search for the victim intensifies, people who are connected, both directly and indirectly - police, family, and friends - tell their personal stories leading up to that fateful night, uncovering secrets and resentments long buried and giving blazing testimony to the lived reality of people pushed out to the coldest edges of modern Canada.

A GOVERNOR GENERAL'S LITERARY AWARD FINALIST\n\nLonglisted for the Dublin Literary Award 2018\nCrime Book of the Month, Sunday Times, February 2018\n\n'I loved this... very tough and very real.' - Margaret Atwood\n\nWhen Stella, a young mother in an Indigenous community, looks out her window one wintry evening and spots someone being attacked on the Break - a barren field on an isolated strip of land outside her house - she calls the police. By the time help arrives, all that is left of the struggle is blood on the snow. As the search for the victim intensifies, people who are connected, both directly and indirectly - police, family, and friends - tell their personal stories leading up to that fateful night, uncovering secrets and resentments long buried and giving blazing testimony to the lived reality of people pushed out to the coldest edges of modern Canada.

★ Among CCBC's Best Books for Kids & Teens list, a starred selection of exceptional caliber!\n\n Métis teenager Echo Desjardins is struggling to adjust to a new school and a new home. When an ordinary history class turns extraordinary, Echo is pulled into a time-travelling adventure. Follow Echo as she experiences pivotal events from Métis history and imagines what the future might hold. This omnibus edition includes all four volumes in the A Girl Called Echo series: \n\n In Pemmican Wars, Echo finds herself transported to the prairies of 1814. She witnesses a bison hunt, visits a Métis camp, and travels the fur-trade routes. Experience the perilous era of the Pemmican Wars and the events that lead to the Battle of Seven Oaks. \n\n In Red River Resistance, we join Echo on the banks of the Red River in the summer of 1869. Canadian surveyors have arrived and Métis families, who have lived there for generations, are losing their land. As the Resistance takes hold, Echo fears for the future of her people in Red River. \n\n In Northwest Resistance, Echo travels to 1885. The bison are gone and settlers from the East are arriving in droves. The Métis face starvation and uncertainty as both their survival and traditional way of life are threatened. The Canadian government has ignored their petitions, but hope rises with the return of Louis Riel. \n\n In Road Allowance Era, Echo returns to 1885. Louis Riel is standing trial, and the government has not fulfilled its promise of land for the Métis. Burnt out of their home in Ste. Madeleine, Echo’s people make their way to Rooster Town, a shanty community on the southwest edges of Winnipeg. In this final instalment, Echo is reminded of the strength and perseverance of the Métis. \n\n This special omnibus edition of Katherena Vermette’s best-selling series features an all-new foreword by Chantal Fiola (Returning to Ceremony: Spirituality in Manitoba Métis Communities), a historical timeline, and an essay about Métis being and belonging by Brenda Macdougall (Contours of a People: Métis Family, Mobility, and History).

★ Among CCBC's Best Books for Kids & Teens list, a starred selection of exceptional caliber!\n\n Métis teenager Echo Desjardins is struggling to adjust to a new school and a new home. When an ordinary history class turns extraordinary, Echo is pulled into a time-travelling adventure. Follow Echo as she experiences pivotal events from Métis history and imagines what the future might hold. This omnibus edition includes all four volumes in the A Girl Called Echo series: \n\n In Pemmican Wars, Echo finds herself transported to the prairies of 1814. She witnesses a bison hunt, visits a Métis camp, and travels the fur-trade routes. Experience the perilous era of the Pemmican Wars and the events that lead to the Battle of Seven Oaks. \n\n In Red River Resistance, we join Echo on the banks of the Red River in the summer of 1869. Canadian surveyors have arrived and Métis families, who have lived there for generations, are losing their land. As the Resistance takes hold, Echo fears for the future of her people in Red River. \n\n In Northwest Resistance, Echo travels to 1885. The bison are gone and settlers from the East are arriving in droves. The Métis face starvation and uncertainty as both their survival and traditional way of life are threatened. The Canadian government has ignored their petitions, but hope rises with the return of Louis Riel. \n\n In Road Allowance Era, Echo returns to 1885. Louis Riel is standing trial, and the government has not fulfilled its promise of land for the Métis. Burnt out of their home in Ste. Madeleine, Echo’s people make their way to Rooster Town, a shanty community on the southwest edges of Winnipeg. In this final instalment, Echo is reminded of the strength and perseverance of the Métis. \n\n This special omnibus edition of Katherena Vermette’s best-selling series features an all-new foreword by Chantal Fiola (Returning to Ceremony: Spirituality in Manitoba Métis Communities), a historical timeline, and an essay about Métis being and belonging by Brenda Macdougall (Contours of a People: Métis Family, Mobility, and History).

procession: a line of people moving in the same direction; a formal ceremony or celebration, as in a wedding, a funeral, a religious parade. Bestselling novelist and Governor General’s Award–winning poet katherena vermette’s third collection presents a series of poems reaching into what it means to be (at once) a descendant and a future ancestor, exploring the connections we have with one another and ourselves, amongst friends, and within families and Nations.\n\n\nIn frank, heartfelt poems that move through body sovereignty and ancestral dreams, and from ’80s childhood nostalgia to welcoming one’s own babies, vermette unreels the story of a child, a parent, and soon, an elder, living in a prairie place that has always existed, though it looks much different to her now. This book is about being one small part of a large genealogy. A lineage is a line, and the procession, whether in celebration or in mourning, is ongoing.

procession: a line of people moving in the same direction; a formal ceremony or celebration, as in a wedding, a funeral, a religious parade. Bestselling novelist and Governor General’s Award–winning poet katherena vermette’s third collection presents a series of poems reaching into what it means to be (at once) a descendant and a future ancestor, exploring the connections we have with one another and ourselves, amongst friends, and within families and Nations.\n\n\nIn frank, heartfelt poems that move through body sovereignty and ancestral dreams, and from ’80s childhood nostalgia to welcoming one’s own babies, vermette unreels the story of a child, a parent, and soon, an elder, living in a prairie place that has always existed, though it looks much different to her now. This book is about being one small part of a large genealogy. A lineage is a line, and the procession, whether in celebration or in mourning, is ongoing.

I pennelli di Rosa Lombardo incontrano la penna vivace e rigorosa di Luigi Malerba. Un vermetto nero nero crede di poter gabbare un ignaro contadino. Finirà per trovarsi incastrato nelle pieghe subdole della sua malvagità. Racconto adatto per riflettere sul senso del male gratuito. Età di lettura: da 5 anni.

I pennelli di Rosa Lombardo incontrano la penna vivace e rigorosa di Luigi Malerba. Un vermetto nero nero crede di poter gabbare un ignaro contadino. Finirà per trovarsi incastrato nelle pieghe subdole della sua malvagità. Racconto adatto per riflettere sul senso del male gratuito. Età di lettura: da 5 anni.

Red green still. Intense and floral with spicy notes.

C’era una volta una pera gialla. Dentro la pera viveva felice un vermetto di nome Serafino. La sua casa era morbida, succosa e fresca. Un giorno, però, sentì un grande colpo e poi, ancora botte e urti, una specie di peremoto! Il rocambolesco esodo di una comunità di vermetti che abitano nelle pere di alcuni alberi dell’orto. Quando capiscono che le loro “case” saranno presto distrutte per diventare marmellata, non potranno fare altro che fuggire, ma la ricerca di una nuova sistemazione non sarà affatto semplice. Il viaggio sarà lungo e pericoloso, pieno di ostacoli che sembrano insuperabili, ma anche ricco di avventure e di incontri indimenticabili. Il tema centrale del racconto è quello delle migrazioni dovute all’impossibilità di restare nella propria terra d’origine a causa dei cambiamenti climatici in atto, fenomeno da non sottovalutare e da indagare nella sua reale dimensione e complessità. Con una riflessione di fondo sulla capacità di incontrare chi è diverso da noi nell’accoglienza reciproca. Con le vivacissime illustrazioni di Paola Formica, Luciana Breggia – affermata autrice per l’infanzia – firma una fiaba avvincente, adatta alla lettura personale, di gruppo e ai laboratori nelle scuole. Età di lettura: dai 7 anni.