Afbeelding van de auteur.

Patricia Grace

Auteur van Potiki

38+ Werken 1,044 Leden 34 Besprekingen Favoriet van 2 leden

Over de Auteur

Novelist, short story writer, and children's author Patricia Grace was born in Wellington, New Zealand on August 17, 1937. She was a teacher in primary and secondary schools in Northland, Picton, and King County, New Zealand. She is of Ngati Toa, Ngati Raukawa and Te Ati Awa descent and has been toon meer instrumental in the emergence of Maori fiction in English. Her first collection of stories, Waiariki, was published in 1975 and won the PEN/Hubert Church Award for Best First Book of Fiction. Her second novel, Potiki, won the fiction section of the New Zealand Book Awards in 1987. Her children's book, The Kuia and the Spider, was the winner of the Children's Picture Book of the Year award in 1982. Another children's book, The Trolley, won the Russell Clark Award in 1994. She also won the 2005 Deutz Medal for Fiction or Poetry for Tu. She was honored as a living icon of New Zealand art in 2005 and currently lives in Plimmerton, New Zealand. Her title Chappy made the New Zealand Bst Seller List in 2015. (Bowker Author Biography) toon minder

Bevat de naam: Patricia Grace

Ontwarringsbericht:

(yid) VIAF:111994998

(mao) VIAF:PND:121290034

Fotografie: NZ Book Council

Werken van Patricia Grace

Potiki (1986) 306 exemplaren
Tu een Maori-soldaat (2004) 103 exemplaren
Cousins (1992) 81 exemplaren
Het verhaal van Dogside (2001) 73 exemplaren
The Kuia and the Spider (1981) 59 exemplaren
Mutuwhenua (1978) 49 exemplaren
Chappy (2015) 47 exemplaren
Baby No-Eyes (1998) 45 exemplaren
Waiariki (1975) 28 exemplaren
Electric City (1987) 25 exemplaren
The Sky People (1994) 22 exemplaren
The Dream Sleepers (1980) 18 exemplaren
Ned & Katina : a true love story (2009) 16 exemplaren
Selected Stories (1991) 14 exemplaren
Collected stories (1994) 12 exemplaren
Wahine Toa: Women of Maori Myth (1984) 12 exemplaren
From the Centre (2021) 11 exemplaren
Haka (2015) 8 exemplaren
The Trolley (1993) 6 exemplaren
Areta and the Kahawai (1994) 6 exemplaren
Ko Maraea me ngā toroa (2008) 4 exemplaren
Sky People (2001) 4 exemplaren
Butterflies 2 exemplaren
Whiti te Rā! (2015) 2 exemplaren
Ahakoa he iti (1985) 1 exemplaar
Bird child & other stories (2024) 1 exemplaar
Potila 1 exemplaar
Potiki (2017) 1 exemplaar

Gerelateerde werken

Sudden Fiction International: Sixty Short-Short Stories (1989) — Medewerker — 213 exemplaren
Rotten English: A Literary Anthology (2007) — Medewerker — 75 exemplaren
Some Other Country: New Zealand's Best Short Stories (1984) — Medewerker — 72 exemplaren
Pūrākau: Māori Myths Retold by Māori Writers (2019) — Medewerker — 47 exemplaren
The Picador Book of Contemporary New Zealand Fiction (1996) — Medewerker — 32 exemplaren
Women's Work: Contemporary Short Stories by New Zealand Women (1986) — Medewerker — 26 exemplaren
Without Reservation: Indigenous Erotica (2003) — Medewerker — 25 exemplaren
One World of Literature (1992) — Medewerker — 24 exemplaren
Coming of Age Around the World: A Multicultural Anthology (2007) — Medewerker — 24 exemplaren

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Besprekingen

Amazing illustrations and incredible story of how Te Rauparaha's haka was created.
 
Gemarkeerd
Mrs_Tapsell_Bookzone | Feb 14, 2023 |
An exceptionally beautiful and tender collection of short stories touching on Māori traditions and values in modern family and community settings.

I appreciated the efficiency of the storytelling; its efficacy in tackling themes of sacrifice, culture, displacement, respect, racism, whilst also allowing its characters to live buoyant and love-filled Māori lives; and the way Māori words were so naturally incorporated into the prose with no explanation. A great introduction to Māori-NZ literature.… (meer)
 
Gemarkeerd
kitzyl | Feb 3, 2023 |
78/2021. Potiki, by Patricia Grace, is a novel set in a Maori community in Aotearoa (New Zealand) about family, cultural and economic survival, and how all are linked to environmental caretaking.

A traditional Maori whānau community, the Tamihanas, and their way of life, already under pressure from generations of settler-colonialism, are threatened by ruthless developers who want their land. Their allies, other Maori, local people resisting change, and environmentalists, prove ineffectual against big business with government and the police on their side, but the Tamihanas have a deep-rooted connection to their homeland and their extended family which gives them strength. The story also effortlessly includes disabled family members as half the main point of view characters.

Quote: "She made her way along by the water's edge singing, sometimes talking as she went. Every now and again she would bend and pick something up. If it was something that either lived or could live - a crab, a shellfish or a weed - she threw it into the sea. If it was something that did not live and could not - paper, plastic or tin - she put it into her bucket to take home."
… (meer)
 
Gemarkeerd
spiralsheep | 7 andere besprekingen | May 10, 2021 |
A group of native New Zealanders survive on their land, some overcoming their alien educations and some fighting to regain territories taken from them ostensibly for a war time landing strip but never so used. A very internally told narrative, a woman, her husband, their children a few others.Their land is valued by external money makers, but they and their way of life are considered obstacles requiring them to persist in spite of what is brought to bear against them.
 
Gemarkeerd
quondame | 7 andere besprekingen | Oct 3, 2020 |

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Statistieken

Werken
38
Ook door
20
Leden
1,044
Populariteit
#24,666
Waardering
3.9
Besprekingen
34
ISBNs
131
Talen
9
Favoriet
2

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