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A community of Indigenous characters occupies the imagination in translation of Tiohtiá:ke

Susan Ouriou’s translation follows an 18-year-old Innu man banished from his community and accused of killing his father.

Summary by The Turtle Island News
By Shari Narine, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com Balance in his novel Ninan: Tiohtiá:ke, Montreal is important, says author Michel Jean, but it has little to do with being a former journalist or news anchor. It has to do with being Innu. “I see both sides of the fence, and I wanted to tell the story from both sides of the fence. Being a journalist helped me doing the research. But when I write a book, I don’t feel compelled…

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St Catharines StandardSt Catharines Standard
+4 Reposted by 4 other sources
Lean Left

A community of Indigenous characters occupies the imagination in translation of Tiohtiá:ke

Balance in his novel Ninan: Tiohtiá:ke, Montreal is important, says author Michel Jean, but it has little to do with being a former journalist or news anchor. It has to do with being Innu.

·Welland, Canada
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Windspeaker.com broke the news on Friday, September 11, 2026.
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