Oowikapun, or, How the Gospel reached the Nelson River Indians

audiobook

Oowikapun, or, How the Gospel reached the Nelson River Indians

by Egerton Ryerson Young

EN·~3 hours·17 chapters

Chapters

17 total

Chapter One. - The Wolf Trap.

17:16

Chapter Two. - A Contrast.

11:07

Chapter Three. - Oowikapun’s Vision.

12:44

Chapter Four. - A Strange Benefactor.

9:35

Chapter Five. - The Maiden’s Story.

12:07

Chapter Six. - Hunting Wild Geese.

11:58

Chapter Seven. - Mookoomis and his Legends.

11:57

Chapter Eight. - Seeking for Light.

21:50

Chapter Nine. - Physical Torture.

13:55

Chapter Ten. - A Mortal Wound.

10:40

Description

In the quiet world of the Nelson River, Oowikapun lives as a skilled hunter, drifting along rivers and through forests with the rhythm of the land. A restless new awareness stirs inside him, prompting a daring chase after a pack of wolves far beyond his village. The vivid description of his meticulous trap‑setting and the tense, brutal clash with a massive, snarling beast brings his primal skill and courage to the fore, while also hinting at an inner conflict that runs deeper than any hunt.

That encounter becomes a turning point, forcing Oowikapun to confront questions of identity, purpose, and a larger presence beyond the woods. As his thoughts expand, the story opens the door to the arrival of unfamiliar ideas that will ripple through his community. Listeners are invited to follow his journey from solitary hunter to a man poised on the brink of cultural transformation.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (217K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England

Release date

Oct 31, 2007

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Egerton Ryerson Young

Egerton Ryerson Young

1840–1909

A Canadian Methodist missionary and storyteller, he turned years in northern Manitoba into vivid books about travel, mission life, and encounters on the frontier. His writing helped introduce many readers to the people and landscapes of Rupert’s Land in the late 19th century.

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