Indian Legends of Vancouver Island, by Alfred Carmichael
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Indian Legends of Vancouver Island, by Alfred Carmichael
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To the lone Indian, who slowly paddles his canoe upon the waters of this western sound, each tree of different kind by shade of green and shape of crown is known; the Toh-a-mupt or Sitca spruce with scaley bark and prickly spine; the feathery foliage of the Quilth-kla-mupt, the western hemlock, relieved in spring by the light green of tender shoots. The frond-like branches and aromatic scent betray to him the much-prized Hohm-ess, the giant cedar tree, from which he carves his staunch canoe. These form the woods which sweep from rocky shore to topmost hill.
Indian Legends of Vancouver Island, by Alfred Carmichael- Published on: 2015-06-05
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.00" h x .9" w x 6.00" l, .14 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 36 pages
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Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Legends of Vancouver By Amazon Customer This book contains several shorter stories and one longer tale broken into smaller parts.At the beginning of each story there is a description of the names used in the story, which was really helpful, although I found one of the stories to have just too many names for even the glossary to be of assistance.The last story was fairly interesting. It's told in seven parts, with five further-adventures-of stories. The story's preface says it's the equivalent of that culture's Hansel and Gretal or Jack the Giant Killer, and it bares some similarity to those stories in that there's a witch who wants to eat some children, and a super-human (he had powers that wouldn't have looked out of place on a superhero) who kills a bunch of baddies--although that's about the extent of the parallels. Of course, the preface meant that the story was as loved as those other tales, and when you read the story you can see why that is.The stories included are:A Pen Picture of Barkley SOundThe Summer Home of the SeshahtsThe Legend of the Thunder BirdsHow Shewish Became a Great Whale HunterThe Finding of the TsomassThe Legend of Eut-le-ten (in seven parts)Further Adventures of Eut-le-ten (in five parts)
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Not a memory By Trish Arrowsmith While the writing was good, there were too many names to remember. It's not quite as easy to flip back and forth to the glossary on the kindle as it is in a physical book (that has no basis on my rating). I did enjoy reading the book but it's just not something that is going to stick with me.
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