A propos de l'auteur
Don Kerr has taught drama in the English department at the University of Saskatchewan.
Notice de désambiguation :
(eng) These 9 books all seem to be by different authors.
Œuvres de Don Kerr
Opening Day: All Major League Baseball Season Opening Games, by Team, 1876-1998 (1999) 7 exemplaires
Digital Business Security Development: Management Technologies (Premier Reference Source) (2010) 7 exemplaires
The Garden of Art: Vic Cicansky, Sculptor (Art in Profile: Canadian Art and Architecture) (2004) 6 exemplaires
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Notice de désambigüisation
- These 9 books all seem to be by different authors.
Membres
Critiques
This is a short book of poetry by Saskatchewan's poet laureate. I don't read much poetry so it's hard for me to critique this book. I did like many of the poems and the images they evoked. Mr. Kerr talks about "the self" in its many forms, about jazz music and about the freedom of smokers "doin' what [they] want".
Tremendous amount of research yields a terrific book.
Prix et récompenses
Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 15
- Membres
- 49
- Popularité
- #320,875
- Évaluation
- 3.3
- Critiques
- 3
- ISBN
- 20
This is a history of public libraries in Saskatchewan, with a focus on the regional library system that helped bring books and libraries to rural areas. Saskatchewan once had one of the worst library systems in the country, but it made real efforts to bring it up to one of the best (according to the author and the stats he interpreted).
It doesn’t sound like a super-exciting read, and probably for a lot of people, it may not be. It is probably more of interest to librarians and/or people from Saskatchewan who use or once used their public/regional libraries. I am both a librarian and I grew up in rural Saskatchewan and used our local branch of the Chinook Regional Library. I did find it interesting (mostly) to read about how the different regional systems were formed, the politics, etc. There were a lot of stats and economics included, as well, which all sounds not overly exciting, but it’s written in an accessible way. I did recognize a couple of names, even. Overall, I’m rating this good, but it’s likely to appeal to a pretty specialized audience.… (plus d'informations)