The Indians in the Woods
Janet Lewis was an American poet and novelist who studied at the University of Chicago. The Indians in the Woods – ‘Imagistic in technique’, as the poet Helen Pinkerton declared – was her first collection of poetry and took as its subject her interest in indigenous peoples and cultures. It was published by Monroe Wheeler as the first book in the Manikin series. - Summary by Newgatenovelist
Genre(s): Single author
Language: English
Keyword(s): imagism (2), manikin (1)
Section | Chapter | Reader | Time |
---|---|---|---|
Play 01 | The Indians in the Woods | Newgatenovelist |
00:01:03 |
Play 02 | The Wife of Manibozho Sings | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:46 |
Play 03 | The Grandmother Remembers | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:43 |
Play 04 | Nightfall Among Poplars | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:37 |
Play 05 | A Song for Following Gulls | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:48 |
Play 06 | The Old Woman Alone | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:45 |
Play 07 | Manibush and the Grandmother | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:48 |
Play 08 | He Goes Away Again | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:45 |
Play 09 | Like Summer Hay | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:47 |
Play 10 | Anishinabeg in the Cranberry Swamp | Newgatenovelist |
00:01:06 |
Play 11 | One Sits in the Woods | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:46 |
Play 12 | The Exodus at Evening | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:38 |
Play 13 | The Village | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:50 |
Play 14 | The Rocky Islands | Newgatenovelist |
00:00:39 |
Play 15 | The Threshing Wind | Newgatenovelist |
00:01:05 |