13 Ergebnisse.

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For Tregebov, writing is "mapping"--tracing the outlines of what is there with humor, wonder, bemusement, and great clarity.

Bluesy, opinionated, sly, self-chastising, and tender, Rhea Tregebov's first collection since 2004 commands a range of tones wider and bolder than anything in her previous books. Inspired by crises both personal (divorce, adult children, aging parents) and societal (global warming, financial implosion), this collection bracingly addresses the quandary at the heart of our present moment: the fear of change and the fear of standing still. Enrich...

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(alive): poems selected and new, " is a volume of distilled grace. Twenty years of Rhea Tregebov's poetry have been collected in this work along with several new poems. This volume charts the course of a poetic career which has seen Tregebov consistently praised for her elegant writing, carefully shaped lines, and strong poetic voice, all of which are showcased in this new collection. With this work, it is easy to see how Rhea Tregebov has bec...

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From the shtetl to the Holocaust, lost voices from a rich and lively tradition.

From the shtetl to the Holocaust, lost voices from a rich and lively tradition.

Sara always wonders "What if this? What if that?" At first neither parent can see beyond Sara's dreamy facade. Caught up in their own struggles in Depression-era Winnipeg, Sara's parents can't always stop to answer her. Sara spins her questions into an imaginary tale-what if I were Sara the Brave saving the village? Sara's courage and resourcefulness come to the rescue in real life as well as in her tales when she helps both her mother and fat...

Sasha is the last of all of his friends to still have his baby teeth. So when one tooth becomes wiggly, he is excited, curious and also a little bit worried. After politely dismissing all efforts to help the tooth fall out, Sasha is astounded when he swallows the tooth accidentally. With humour and sensitivity, this beautifully illustrated picture book deals with a universal rite of passage experienced by all children.

Sasha loves the way the wind sails kites and turns umbrellas inside out. He wants to be blown so high that the people below look like chocolate chips.