000			02930nam a2200361 a 4500
001			294
003			accs
005			20181113062538.0
008			050609s1996 nsca j 000 0 eng d
020			_a0920336841
035			_aA6038D85587D413FB96CD22A4713B3F8
090			_aG20 T76 L66 1996
100	1		_aTrottier, Maxine. _9959
245	1	0	_aLoon Rock = _bPkwimu Wkuntem / _cMaxine Trottier ; illustrated by Dozay Christmas ; translanted by Helen Sylliboy.
246	3	0	_aPkwimu Wkuntem
260			_aSydney, NS : _bUniversity College of Cape Breton Press, _c1996.
300			_a[24] p. : _bcol. ill. ; _c21 cm.
500			_aMaxine Trottier is the author and illustrator of a number of award winning picture books including the Canadian Library Association Children's Book of the Year for The Tiny Kite of Eddie Wing (1996) an the Federation of Women Teachers Association of Ontario Writers Award for The Voyage of Wood Duck. Through her work in education she has helped to bring the joy of literacy to children for more than twenty - six years. She lives in a small fishing village on the shore of Lake Erie. There she sails, an writes with her husband William.
500			_aDozay Christmas is a Maliseet artist from New Brunswick now living in Cape Breton. Her work has been exhibited throughout the Maritimes, Ontario, British Columbia and California. "My surrealistic style of work simplifies and emphasizes the unique values of our tradition and culture: it restores forgotten values to an aspect of our lives that is rapidly diminishing, just as the sacred mother, from which we came, is diminishing, because of the lack of respect accorded to those values and traditions."
500			_aHelen Sylliboy works for the Eskasoni School Board. She translated The Voyage of Wood Duck from English to Mi'kmaq. She works to preserve the Mi'kmaq culture by maintaining the language and stories of the people.
520			_aIn Loon Rock, an Indian boy goes to sleep on the lakeshore and dreams of a loon with a flaming red eye. When he wakes, he does what he did in his dream: he grinds red stones to paint the loon high on the rocks across the lake from his village. When he returns, the villagers clap and sing - he has come home a warrior who has left his mark on the rocks. A delightful story for children from 5 to 7, Loo Rock is told in English and Mi'kmaq, and it is illustrated with evocative drawings that emphasize th unique values of Aboriginal tradition and culture.
521	2		_aAll Juvenile.
546			_aIn English and Mi'kmaq.
650		4	_aLoons _xChildren's literature. _9960
650		4	_aDreams _xChildren's literature. _9961
650		4	_aMi'kmaq _xChildren's literature. _9962
650		4	_aMi'kmaq _xLegends. _9963
650		4	_aFirst Nations _xLegends _xLoons. _9964
650		0	_9876 _aBilingual
700	1		_aChristmas, Dozaq, _d1954- _eill. _9965
700	1		_aSylliboy, Helen. _9966
942			_2z
999			_c156 _d156