Myrna Kostash

Autore di All of Baba's Children

14+ opere 114 membri 3 recensioni

Sull'Autore

Myrna Kostash's creative nonfiction continues to define and push the limits of the genre. Since the publication of All of Baba's Children in 1977, she has been a strong voice in depicting the Ukrainian-Canadian experience and its roots in European history. Her award-winning memoirs, essays, and mostra altro other writing, along with her avid participation in the literary community, have garnered Kostash popular and critical acclaim at home and aboard. She lives in Edmonton. mostra meno

Opere di Myrna Kostash

Popolari Recenti

All of Baba's Children (1977) 27 copie

The Next Canada: In Search of Our Future Nation (2000) 13 copie

Long Way from Home: The Story of the Sixties Generation in Canada (1980) 12 copie

Bloodlines: A journey into Eastern Europe (1993) 10 copie

Prodigal Daughter: A Journey to Byzantium (Wayfarer) (2010) 10 copie

Reading the River: A Traveller's Companion to the North Saskatchewan (2005) 8 copie

The Frog Lake reader (2009) 7 copie

The Doomed Bridegroom: A Memoir (1998) 7 copie

The Seven Oaks Reader (2016) 7 copie

Ghosts in a Photograph: A Chronical (2022) 4 copie

No Kidding (1987) 3 copie

Her own woman: Profiles of ten Canadian women (1975) 3 copie

All of Baba's great grandchildren : ethnic identity in the next Canada (2000) 2 copie

Seven Oaks Reader by Myrna Kostash (2016-04-01) 1 copia

Esplora le opere

Opere correlate

Competition: A Feminist Taboo? (1987) — Collaboratore — 37 copie

Etichette

Traduzione delle etichette attiva

Informazioni generali

Data di nascita: 1944-09-02
Sesso: female
Nazionalità: Canada
Luogo di residenza: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Premi e riconoscimenti: Matt Cohen Prize (2010)

Utenti

Recensioni

All of Baba's Children di Myrna Kostash

A very thought provoking book delving into the Ukrainian immigrant experience in northeast Alberta.

Segnalato

charlie68 | Apr 3, 2024 |

Reading the River: A Traveller's Companion to the… di Myrna Kostash

There was a comparison in the preface with North Saskatchewan to the Danube, which historically seemed ridiculous, but as I got deeper into the book it is not so far off. It certainly winds its way through the heart of the Prairie provinces of Canada, from the heights of the Rockies to the delta of The Pas.

Segnalato

charlie68 | Jun 5, 2009 |