When I was reading The Inconvenient Indian by Thomas King, I came across this thought-provoking quote by Lee Maracle.
Where do you begin telling someone their world is not the only one?
When I was reading The Inconvenient Indian by Thomas King, I came across this thought-provoking quote by Lee Maracle.
Where do you begin telling someone their world is not the only one?
Consumed by Ink 
Isn’t it lovely how reading works… one delicious quote affects us in so many ways; not only changing perspective, but to open up a whole new reading experience. I’ve put her on my list.
Agreed! I have Celia’s Song on my list, but I when I looked up her other work, I was surprised to see how much she’s done that I didn’t know about. If you get to her first, let us know what you think!
But my world is the only one.
Ha!
Wow, that quote just resonates ….
I thought so, too!
I really want to read this book.
Love the quote, too 🙂
I would recommend this book to anyone – I got so much out of it!
That quote could apply in so many situations,
True!
I work with children, and I think about this all the time, since young kids tend to be very much ensconced in their own universes… and, of course, we all know that some adults never moved out of them. 😉
You’re right – kids spend a lot of time in their own little worlds. The good thing about kids, though, is they are like little sponges just waiting for someone to teach them about all the other worlds out there.
Working with kids is what I did too, before I had some of my own. 🙂
Thanks for commenting!