For many Canadians of my generation, Farley Mowat is Canadian literature.
I read "Owls in the Family" in 3rd grade, and dreamed of prairie childhoods with pet gophers, snakes and of course, owls. MY mother shared his books with me as a young child, because I didn't read the sort of stuff most kids my age did. I read "Never Cry Wolf", and dreamed of the lonely life of a wildlife biologist living among a family of wolves. When I saw Charles Martin Smith's movie "The Snow Walkers" I fell in love with Farley Mowat's northern Canada (I was already in love with Barry Pepper...)
Read some Farley Mowat today, then share it with someone you love.
I read "Owls in the Family" in 3rd grade, and dreamed of prairie childhoods with pet gophers, snakes and of course, owls. MY mother shared his books with me as a young child, because I didn't read the sort of stuff most kids my age did. I read "Never Cry Wolf", and dreamed of the lonely life of a wildlife biologist living among a family of wolves. When I saw Charles Martin Smith's movie "The Snow Walkers" I fell in love with Farley Mowat's northern Canada (I was already in love with Barry Pepper...)
Read some Farley Mowat today, then share it with someone you love.





