Search results
Apr 22, 2020 · Indeed, the themes of Erdrich’s stories range from the effects of war on families and personal identity to loss of heritage and family and personal relationships. Stylistically, Erdrich’s stories reveal many similarities to the stories of writers she has said had significant influence on her. The distinct sense of place, of character, and ...
Louise Erdrich, born of maternal Ojibwa descent and of paternal German-American descent, was a storyteller at an early age. Her knowledge of and interest in the diverse traditions of her heritage ...
The main character, fourteen-year-old Marie Lazarre, narrates the tale of her near transformation to Catholicism and sainthood fifty years after the event. Resisting her Native-American ancestry ...
Louise Erdrich was born on June 7, 1954, in Little Falls, Minnesota and studied at Dartmouth College. Here she was a part of the first class of women at the college to earn an A.B. in English. Erdrich has written 28 books and is one of the most significant writers of the second wave of the Native American Renaissance. Previous: Feminist/Gender.
Analysis and discussion of characters in Louise Erdrich's Love Medicine. ... and caring for one another. Both Marie and Lulu know how to use power; Marie pushes Nector into becoming Tribal Chair ...
Marie realized that Sister Leopolda had a habit and had keys to the closet with all the food. Marie wanted this and more; she wanted better adornments than sister Leopolda had. They began to make bread together, and Sister Leopolda told Marie that she was the one who brought the Devil into the convent. Marie drops a cup, and it rolls under the ...
Analysis. Lipsha Morrissey has not made much of his life. His grandmother, Marie, frequently tells him that he is no good, and she constantly reminds him that she saved him from his own mother, who wanted to drown him in a potato sack. Lipsha has always been grateful for Grandma Marie, but after a while, even gratitude gets old.
