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A community of Indigenous characters occupies the imagination in translation of Tiohtiá:ke

Summary by Windspeaker.com
Balance in his novel Ninan: Tiohtiá:ke, Montreal is important, says author Michel Jean, but it has little to do with being a former journalist or news anchor. It has to do with being Innu.“I see both sides of the fence, and I wanted to tell the story from both sides of the fence. Being a journalist helped me doing the research. But when I write a book, I don't feel compelled to, or an obligation to, balance the story as we do in a report,” said …

4 Articles

St Catharines StandardSt Catharines Standard
+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
Lean Left

A community of Indigenous characters occupies the imagination in translation of Tiohtiá:ke

Balance in his novel Ninan: Tiohtiá:ke, Montreal is important, says author Michel Jean, but it has little to do with being a former journalist or news anchor. It has to do with being Innu.

·Welland, Canada
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Windspeaker.com broke the news on Friday, September 11, 2026.
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