EBOOK
About
A darkly comic and theatrical fantasia exploring First Nations identity and the future.
In this sequel to Big Buck City, Daniel David Moses continues the journeys of the First Nation families, the Bucks and the Fishers. This bizarre and otherworldly drama explores the nature of communication and the ongoing struggle Aboriginal peoples in Canada face in finding an identity. Making use of science fiction conventions to express an indigenous worldview, the play blends humor with poignant reflections on loss and hope.
Kyotopolis is ideal for readers interested in First Nations literature, science fiction, and theatrical works. Themes of cultural identity, space exploration, and the impact of technology resonate throughout this thought-provoking play.
In this sequel to Big Buck City, Daniel David Moses continues the journeys of the First Nation families, the Bucks and the Fishers. This bizarre and otherworldly drama explores the nature of communication and the ongoing struggle Aboriginal peoples in Canada face in finding an identity. Making use of science fiction conventions to express an indigenous worldview, the play blends humor with poignant reflections on loss and hope.
Kyotopolis is ideal for readers interested in First Nations literature, science fiction, and theatrical works. Themes of cultural identity, space exploration, and the impact of technology resonate throughout this thought-provoking play.