| 词条 | Naomi Fontaine |
| 释义 |
| name = Naomi Fontaine | image = | caption = | birth_date = {{birth date|1987|9|29}} | birth_place = Uashat | death_date = | death_place = | occupation = Novelist, Teacher | pseudonym = | genre = | movement = CanLit | notableworks = {{plainlist|
}}| influences = | influenced = | website = }}Naomi Fontaine is a Canadian writer from Quebec,[1] noted as one of the most prominent First Nations writers in contemporary francophone Canadian literature.[2] BiographyA member of the Innu nation from Uashat, Quebec, she studied education at the Université Laval.[3] Her 2011 debut novel Kuessipan[4] received an honourable mention from the Prix des cinq continents de la francophonie in 2012.[5] Kuessipan is an meditative novel about life in the wilds of northeastern Quebec. Fontaine wrote this novel in French at the age of twenty-three. She depicts a community of Innu, nomadic hunters and fishers, and of hard-working mothers and their children, enduring a harsh, sometimes cruel reality with quiet dignity. Pervading the book is a palpable sense of place and time played out as a series of moments. Elders who watch their kin grow up before their eyes; couples engaged in domestic crises, and young people undone by alcohol; caribou-skin drums that bring residents to their feet; and lives spent along a bay that reflects the beauty of the earth and the universal truth that life is a fleeting puzzle whose pieces must be put together before it can be fully lived.[6] Her second novel, Manikanetish, was published in 2017,[3] and was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction at the 2018 Governor General's Awards.[7] Also in 2017, her short piece "Tshinanu" was selected for inclusion in Granta's Canadian issue.[8] Works
References1. ^"Naomi Fontaine : la force des Innus". Ici Radio-Canada, November 5, 2017. 2. ^"Rentrée littéraire Coup de coeur : « Kuessipan », de Naomi Fontaine". L'Express, September 9, 2015 3. ^1 "Naomi Fontaine revient aux sources avec Manikanetish". Les malins, September 23, 2017. 4. ^The Innu word means to you or your turn. Quill & Quire, fall preview 2013: Canadian novels 5. ^"Geneviève Damas, lauréate du 11e prix des cinq continents de la francophonie". Le Nouvelliste, September 26, 2012. 6. ^[https://arsenalpulp.com/Books/K/Kuessipan Arsenalpulp] 7. ^"Prix littéraires du Gouverneur général: les finalistes dévoilés". La Presse, October 3, 2018. 8. ^"Why Granta dedicated an entire issue to Canadian writing". Maclean's, November 9, 2017. External links
13 : 21st-century Canadian novelists|21st-century Canadian women writers|Canadian women novelists|Canadian novelists in French|First Nations novelists|First Nations women writers|Innu people|Writers from Quebec|People from Côte-Nord|Université Laval alumni|Living people|21st-century First Nations writers|1987 births |
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