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Название книги: Nothing Gold Can Stay
Автор(ы): Dana Stabenow
Жанр: Триллер
Адрес книги: http://www.6lib.ru/books/Nothing-Gold-Can-Stay-153559.html
The third book in the Liam Campbell series, 2000
for Dawnthe perfect niece
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
As always, I have taken a high and free hand with the geography of Alaska. Some of the place names are right, but few of the names are in the right places. Storyteller’s privilege.My thanks to Dennis Lopez, for teaching me the difference between boy trucks and girl trucks. My education is now complete.My thanks to Mary Kallenberg, for so generously buying a Jayco popup for Liam.My thanks to Jim Kemper, World’s Greatest Meteorologist, for the storm.As for Uuiliriq, his is a story I first heard from Mary Ann Chaney, who spent seven years of her childhood in Manokotak, a Yupik village forty miles west of Dillingham. Her parents, Van and Alice, were Bush teachers who believed strongly in the incorporation of the local culture into the curriculum. Whenever Van had to leave town on school business, he asked Yupik elder Simeon Bartman to take over his classes. Simeon’s method of teaching was to tell stories, a medley
Название книги: Nothing Gold Can Stay
Автор(ы): Dana Stabenow
Жанр: Триллер
Адрес книги: http://www.6lib.ru/books/Nothing-Gold-Can-Stay-153559.html
The third book in the Liam Campbell series, 2000
for Dawnthe perfect niece
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
As always, I have taken a high and free hand with the geography of Alaska. Some of the place names are right, but few of the names are in the right places. Storyteller’s privilege.My thanks to Dennis Lopez, for teaching me the difference between boy trucks and girl trucks. My education is now complete.My thanks to Mary Kallenberg, for so generously buying a Jayco popup for Liam.My thanks to Jim Kemper, World’s Greatest Meteorologist, for the storm.As for Uuiliriq, his is a story I first heard from Mary Ann Chaney, who spent seven years of her childhood in Manokotak, a Yupik village forty miles west of Dillingham. Her parents, Van and Alice, were Bush teachers who believed strongly in the incorporation of the local culture into the curriculum. Whenever Van had to leave town on school business, he asked Yupik elder Simeon Bartman to take over his classes. Simeon’s method of teaching was to tell stories, a medley
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