After Vera Lang consorts with a swarm of bees, something changes in Big Indian. This prairie municipality--so remote from the rest of the world that its citizens aren't sure which province they can live in--becomes somehow locked inside its own world of patience, yearning and willful struggle with nature.
Along the way, Big Indian emerges as a place simultaneously in the past and in the present, the real and the imaginary, where a game of cards might last forever and a defeated farmer can freeze on his snowbound plow in June.
With his sun-sharpened imagery, unstoppable language play, and frank intimacy with the landscape, Robert Kroetsch creates in What the Crow Said a quintessentially prairie novel. --This text refers to the Paperback edition.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Too weird to put down...,
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This review is from: What the Crow Said (Currents in Canadian Literature) (Paperback)
I had to read this for my 20th century lit class. Just read the first 2 pgs, and you'll know what I mean by weird. But strangely enough... i couldn't stop reading once I got a little ways in. So many weird things happen that you just want to know how it ends. A strange, twisted, interesting book.
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