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Title: |
PuripÄ ha |
| Sub-title: |
Te Pane Kaewa |
Search Result:
| By (author): |
Witi Ihimaera Translated by: Ruth Smith |
| ISBN10-13: |
1869409434 : 9781869409432 |
| Format: |
Paperback |
| Pages: |
430 |
| Weight: |
.601 Kg. |
| Published: |
Auckland University Press - May 2022 |
| List Price: |
24.99 Pounds Sterling |
| Availability: |
Temporarily Out of Stock, more expected soon
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| Subjects: |
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| Ko PuripÄ ha te tapanga ka tukuna ki Te Pane Kaewa, Ä , ki Te TairÄ whiti o Aotearoa e pakanga ana Ä tahi kokoro tokorua kia whakawahia hai pane. Ko Tamihana te upoko o te whÄ nau toa o Mahana, he whÄ nau kuti hipi, he whÄ nau hÄ kinakina hoki. Ko Rupeni Poata tÅ na ito. He rite tonu te tÅ"takitaki a ngÄ whÄ nau nei i ngÄ mahi hÄ kinakina, i ngÄ whakataetae Ä -ahurea me te whakataetae Piriho KÅ ura e kitea ai te mÄ pu kuti hipi toa katoa o Aotearoa. I waenganui pÅ", ko te taitama, ko Himiona, ko te mokopuna a te kokoro rÄ ua tahi ko tÅ na kuia, ko Ramona, e pakanga ana i Å na ake kare Ä -roto, i Å na ake whakapono anÅ hoki i te riri e tutÅ" ana i ngÄ wÄ hi katoa. Ko te toa o te 1995 Montana New Zealand Book Award, kua whakatinanatia hirahiratia ki te kiriata o Mahana, Ä , e aroha nuitia ana e ngÄ whakareanga kaipÄ nui maha. MÄ tÄ nei whakamÄ oritanga e tÅ"taki ai tÄ tahi minenga hou ki a PuripÄ ha, ki tÄ tahi o ngÄ tino pukapuka o roto i tÅ na momo. Bulibasha is the title given to the King of the Gypsies, and on the East Coast of New Zealand two patriarchs fight to be proclaimed the king. Tamihana is the leader of the great Mahana family of shearers and sportsmen and women. Rupeni Poata is his arch enemy. The two families clash constantly, in sport, in cultural contests and, finally, in the Golden Fleece competition to find the greatest shearing gang in New Zealand. Caught in the middle of this struggle is the teenager Simeon, grandson of the patriarch and of his grandmother Ramona, struggling with his own feelings and loyalties as the battles rage on many levels. Winner of the 1995 Montana New Zealand Book Award, brilliantly realised in the film Mahana and loved by generations of readers, this powerful te reo MÄ ori translation of a New Zealand classic will introduce Bulibasha to a whole new audience. |
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