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Waubgeshig Rice

Waubgeshig Rice

Writer and journalistWikipedia

Search complete. 9 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Waubgeshig Rice".

Oct 14, 2026

Jennifer DeLeskieGUEST
22:49
I mean, the amazing thing now is that there are so many just incredible indigenous writers.
Jennifer DeLeskieGUEST
22:54
Um, I'm thinking like Cherie Dimaline, the, The Marrow Thieves, uh, Waubgeshig Rice, Joshua Whitehead, who are, are doing specular fiction.
Jennifer DeLeskieGUEST
23:03
They're doing science fiction.
Jennifer DeLeskieGUEST
23:05
Uh, Eden Robinson.
KayHOST
36:48
So another, another author that I've read, and it's been a few years, maybe two, I don't know.
KayHOST
36:54
And I'm, I'm so sorry, I'm probably going to butcher this name, and I have to apologize because I'm trying my hardest, okay? But his name is Waubgeshig Rice.
AaronHOST
37:05
Okay.
KayHOST
37:05
I did a good job.
PamHOST
28:47
And, um, so there's not a whole lot known about this disease, about this fungus that's infected people and ooh, it's so eerie.
PamHOST
28:56
This book really reminded me of Moon of the Crusted Snow by Waubgeshig Rice.
PamHOST
29:00
And what do you know? They were published by the same indie publishing house, ECW Press.
PamHOST
29:05
And Waubgeshig Rice even blurbed it, saying that it was, "A riveting look at a dire future.
PamHOST
29:10
The climate crisis is real, and The Annual Migration of Clouds is must-read fiction." So those are all good things.
PamHOST
29:18
I just, I felt [sighs] I think it was just so much dread, you know? Uh, a, a fun fact is that this is actually a series of, of novellas.
Amanda PfefferHOST
25:15
But work is being done across the country to try to protect them.
Amanda PfefferHOST
25:18
Ontario author and former CBC broadcaster, Waubgeshig Rice, came to this show to talk about his own journey.
Waubgeshig RiceSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:25
If you're a language expert, if you're a speaker of Anishinaabemowin, you can see sort of a bit of a progression between the two books, because that represents also my, uh, learning of the language.
Waubgeshig RiceSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:35
You know, I have, uh, made some improvements, uh, between the two books.
Elia AyoubHOST
51:53
Like, one of the things that I do w- e- even on this podcast is I will do this deep before interview, before having a host.
Elia AyoubHOST
52:00
Like for example, I had Waubgeshig Rice on about a month ago.
Elia AyoubHOST
52:03
He's this Anishinaabe author, science fiction author, and before doing the interview, I, I spent a lot of time listening to previous episodes of his.
Elia AyoubHOST
52:12
I read, of course, the books.
speaker_6HOST
19:34
It really does.
speaker_6HOST
19:35
Now, we see a completely different type of survival play out in Moon of the Crusted Snow by Waubgeshig Rice
speaker_7HOST
19:41
Yes, moving from historical prejudice to post-apocalyptic survival
speaker_6HOST
19:46
Right.
speaker_6HOST
19:58
No phones, no electricity, no food deliveries.
speaker_6HOST
20:01
They are forced to rely on traditional indigenous knowledge to survive as modern societal infrastructure crumbles around them
speaker_7HOST
20:08
Rice shifts the narrative focus from historical guilt to immediate physical survival.
speaker_7HOST
20:14
The winter in this text isn't a backdrop for a legal drama.

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