I Send a Voice

Name: I Send a Voice
Brand: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
SKU: 9781848191006
Price: 21.99 EUR
Availability: InStock

★★★★★

English

By (author): Evelyn Eaton Narca Schor

Illustrated by: Narca Schor

I Send a Voice is the gripping, first person account of what happens inside a Native American Sweat Lodge. Evelyn Eaton writes of her resolve to become worthy of participating in a Sweat Lodge healing ritual. She undergoes tests and ordeals inside and outside of the Lodge following the spiritual path to learn the shamanic secrets, and eventually daring to ask for a healing Pipe of her own.

This classic book remains one of the definitive accounts of the training and work of a Pipe-carrier and provides a unique insight into Native American culture and their sacred and esoteric rites. It will be essential reading for everyone with an interest in Native American culture, shamanic rituals or holistic healing.

€21.99

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A01=Evelyn EatonA12=Narca SchorAge Group_UncategorizedAuthor_Evelyn EatonAuthor_Narca Schorautomatic-updateCategory1=Non-FictionCategory=VXHTCategory=VXWSCOP=United KingdomcultureDelivery_Delivery within 10-20 working dayseq_isMigrated=2eq_mind-body-spiriteq_non-fictionhealingholisticLanguage_Englishlodgenative americanPA=AvailablepipePrice_€10 to €20PS=Activeritualsoftlaunchspiritualitysweat

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Product Details

Weight: 240g
Dimensions: 140 x 220mm
Publication Date: 15 May 2012
Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Publication City/Country: GB
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781848191006

About Evelyn EatonNarca Schor

Evelyn Eaton (1902-1983) was born in Montreux, Switzerland to Anglophile Canadian parents, and educated in England and France. She began writing while still in her teens; her first collection of poems was published in England in 1923 (the same year that she was presented at court) and her first novel in 1925. Her adult life was rich and varied: she became an American citizen at the age of 42, and was a war correspondent in China, Burma and India in 1945, then a lecturer at Columbia University from 1949 to 1951. Partly Native American (related to the Algonquians of New Brunswick) her later years became increasingly focused on Native American culture and mysticism. She wrote thirteen novels, five volumes of poetry, two collections of short stories, and seven other books. For many years she was a contributor to The New Yorker and other journals.