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    Passes the ninth moon: http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/YPBQC, #1
    Ebook series1 title

    http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/YPBQC

    By Yves Patrick Beaulieu

    ()

    About this series

    Una tarde de otoño en Montreal, Claude, de quince años, no puede reprimir el deseo de acabar con el monstruo que es su padre. Este último sigue golpeando a su pobre madre. Entonces es cuando sucede lo increíble. Claude no tiene más remedio que huir hacia el norte. Cree que acabó con la vida de su padre...

    LanguageEspañol
    PublisherBadPress
    Release dateFeb 3, 2022
    Passes the ninth moon: http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/YPBQC, #1

    Titles in the series (1)

    • 1

      Passes the ninth moon: http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/YPBQC, #1
      Passes the ninth moon: http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/YPBQC, #1

      Passes the ninth moon: http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/YPBQC, #1

      Yves Patrick Beaulieu
      0 ratings
      0 ratings

      David Langelier returns to Quebec after five years of exile. Honourably discharged from the Canadian Armed Forces, he becomes a miner in Abitibi, his homeland. At the bottom of a gold mine, he keeps his heart at the surface, with Nicole, with whom he is madly in love. Thugs interfere in their relationship, a native, Pijeense, an Ojibway from Lake Nipissing, comes to his aid. But misfortune strikes again: cancer threatens the young mother-daughter. Although David is a former military man, the news frightens him, but he soon decides to confront the disease with Nicole and her daughter, little Jessica. It remains to be seen how it will all end... In this novel, two stories are presented in parallel, two very different realities have been living side by side for a few hundred years: that of the Natives and that of the French Canadians. We whites have been living alongside these people called "The Invisible People" since the turn of the last century. There was the fur trade and then colonization; it is only at the end of this last period that we finally became aware of their presence on the whole of this territory, a silent and quiet presence. Here, I highlight the Algonquin people, through the wise old man Sam. Over the years, he has befriended Bertrand, David's father and a veteran of the Second Great War. In any case, in the end it is a must read!

      David Langelier returns to Quebec after five years of exile. Honourably discharged from the Canadian Armed Forces, he becomes a miner in Abitibi, his homeland. At the bottom of a gold mine, he keeps his heart at the surface, with Nicole, with whom he is madly in love. Thugs interfere in their relationship, a native, Pijeense, an Ojibway from Lake Nipissing, comes to his aid. But misfortune strikes again: cancer threatens the young mother-daughter. Although David is a former military man, the news frightens him, but he soon decides to confront the disease with Nicole and her daughter, little Jessica. It remains to be seen how it will all end... In this novel, two stories are presented in parallel, two very different realities have been living side by side for a few hundred years: that of the Natives and that of the French Canadians. We whites have been living alongside these people called "The Invisible People" since the turn of the last century. There was the fur trade and then colonization; it is only at the end of this last period that we finally became aware of their presence on the whole of this territory, a silent and quiet presence. Here, I highlight the Algonquin people, through the wise old man Sam. Over the years, he has befriended Bertrand, David's father and a veteran of the Second Great War. In any case, in the end it is a must read!

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