Dreambirds

Natsama, a Native American boy, loves to visit his grandmother, Holima, the medicine woman. On his seventh birthday, she tells him about dreambirds and that whoever finds one receives a great gift. As the seasons come and go, Natsama is led on a mystical adventure where at last he finds his dreambird and receives his gift.

Let your imagination soar as you color these fanciful birds! Thirty-one stylized images offer intricate depictions of birds enveloped in a variety of swirling settings, including a circle of flowers and a cluster of hearts. Pages are perforated and printed on one side only for easy removal and display. Specially designed for experienced colorists, Dream Birds and other Creative Haven® adult coloring books offer an escape to a world of inspiration and artistic fulfillment. Each title is also an effective and fun-filled way to relax and reduce stress.

Explores the societies that have pinned hopes for wealth on the feathers and meat of the ostrich, from South Africa's Karoo Desert to the modern American west, and discusses the passions and politics surrounding the bird.

Chrysalis is a collection of twenty-four stories spanning seven years of this talented writer's career. Full of coruscating prose, each story defies categorisation, arcing round the genres of science fiction, fantasy and horror yet refusing to settle on either one. From death, life, love, loss and hope, the endless circles flit ever on. This is a collection of stories like no other. It will take you deep within the human soul and out onto the windswept slopes of all our dreams and nightmares.

Annotation Collection of 35 of Don McKay s best poems, selected and introduced by Meira Cook who explores ecology themes and the nature of wildness in his work. Afterword by Don McKay.

Wide-ranging and engaging, Selves in Question considers the various ways in which auto/biographical accounts situate and question the self in contemporary southern Africa.The twenty-seven interviews presented here consider both the ontological status and the representation of the self. They remind us that the self is constantly under construction in webs of interlocution and that its status and representation are always in question. The contributors, therefore, look at ways in which auto/biographical practices contribute to placing, understanding, and troubling the self and selves in postcolonies in the current global constellation. They examine topics such as the contexts conducive to production processes; the contents and forms of auto/biographical accounts; and finally, their impact on the producers and the audience. In doing so they map out a multitude of variables--including the specific historical juncture, geo-political locations, social positions, cultures, languages, generations, and genders--in their relations to auto/biographical practices. Those interviewed include the famous and the hardly known, women and men, writers and performers who communicate in a variety of languages: Afrikaans, English, Xhosa, isiZulu, Sesotho, and Yiddish. An extensive introduction offers a general framework on the contestation of self through auto/biography, a historical overview of auto/biographical representation in South Africa up to the present time, an outline of theoretical and thematic issues at stake in southern Africa auto/biography, and extensive primary and secondary biographies. Interviewees: Breyten Breytenbach, Dennis Brutus, Valentine Cascarino, Vanitha Chetty, Wilfred Cibane, Greig Coetzee, J. M. Coetzee, Paul Faber, David Goldblatt, Stephen Gray, Dorian Haarhoff, Rayda Jacobs, Elsa Joubert, K. Limakatso Kendall, Ester Lee, Doris Lessing, Sindiwe Magona, Margaret McCord, N. Chabani Manganyi, Zolani Mkiva, Jonathan Morgan, Es’kia Mphahlele, Rob Nixon, Mpho Nthunya, Robert Scott, Gillian Slovo, Alex J. Thembela, Pieter-Dirk Uys, Johan van Wyk, Wilhelm Verwoerd, David Wolpe, D. L. P.Yali Manisi.