The Book of Small

The Book of Small by Emily Carr

The Book of Small is a collection of short stories and sketches by Canadian artist and writer Emily Carr. The stories are set in the Pacific Northwest of Canada, and explore the lives of the Indigenous people of the region. Through her stories, Carr paints a vivid picture of the people and their culture, as well as the natural beauty of the area. The stories are often humorous and touching, and provide a unique insight into the lives of the people of the region. The book also includes a number of Carr's sketches, which provide a visual accompaniment to the stories. The Book of Small is a must-read for anyone interested in the history and culture of the Pacific Northwest.

By Emily Carr · First published 1942 · Genre: Autobiography, Biography, Memoir · 12 chapters · 22,333 words

First lines

All our Sundays were exactly alike. They began on Saturday night after Bong the Chinaboy had washed up and gone away, after our toys, dolls and books, all but _The Peep of Day_ and Bunyan's _Pilgrim's Progress_, had been stored away in drawers and boxes till Monday, and every Bible and prayer-book in the house was puffing itself out, looking more important every minute.

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The Book of Small is listed on Textopian as a novel by Emily Carr, dated 1942 CE.

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memoir · autobiography · childhood · nature · art · British Columbia · female perspective · family · identity · growth · imagination · landscape

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More by Emily Carr