Description
Both a mystery and a legend, Grey Owl continues to be revered as a pioneer of the conservaction movement for the Canadian wilderness. An Englishman who adopted the Ojibway culture to such an extent that the public came to believe he was indeed a Native Canadian, Grey Owl used the art and influence of Native storytelling as a vehicle for environmental activism and awareness. 'The Collected Works of Grey Owl' contains three of his best-loved works: 'The Men of the Last Frontier', published in 1931, 'Pilgrims of the Wild', published in 1934, and 'Sajo and the Beaver People', published in 1935. Combined, these three volumes personify the magnificent Canadian landscape through its inhabitants, both human and wild, and capture the ever-evolving face of Canada's wilderness.