“When he looked up some of the friends with whom he had attended college, he realized with a shock that he no longer talked the same language. They spoke freely of their problems and assumed they were his also. Had he noticed how many young people there were now who seemed to find in life no challenge? And how did he handle the growing materialism in which so many people feel no need of faith and consider the church almost an anachronism? And Mark answered that in an Indian village the challenge was obvious to all, to stay alive men had to depend on each other, and that everyone came to church, even the agnostics and the atheists. They came out of respect for the church itself and for the man who served it, and because there were few settlers in a six thousand square mile area who had not been done kindness by the church, its hospital ship, its men, and repaid it.”
Quote by Margaret Craven
Work
I Heard the Owl Call My Name
This book is a poignant exploration of cultural identity, self-discovery, and the transformative power of nature. The protagonist, a young man from the Lower 48, is drawn to the Alaskan wilderness, where he learns from an elder and finds a sense of belonging and purpose. more
Author
Margaret Craven
Margaret Craven, born on March 13, 1901, was a renowned Canadian author known for her works that depicted the rural life of Canada. Her writing, which focused on the beauty and resilience of the Canadian countryside, was greatly appreciated by readers. more
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