- “Who Has Seen the Wind” by W.O. Mitchell – This iconic Canadian novel explores the experiences of young Brian O’Connal growing up in a small Saskatchewan town during the Great Depression.
- “The Stone Angel” by Margaret Laurence – Set in the fictional town of Manawaka, Saskatchewan, the novel follows the life of Hagar Shipley, an aging woman reflecting on her past.
- “Dance Me Outside” by W.P. Kinsella – While primarily set in northern Ontario, this collection of interconnected stories features Indigenous characters from Saskatchewan and explores their experiences.
- “A Jest of God” by Margaret Laurence – Another novel set in the fictional town of Manawaka, this book delves into the life and struggles of Rachel Cameron, a schoolteacher trying to find fulfillment.
- “The Break” by Katherena Vermette – This contemporary novel takes place in Winnipeg but features characters with connections to Saskatchewan and explores the intersecting lives of Indigenous women from different generations.
- “The Englishman’s Boy” by Guy Vanderhaeghe – Set in both Saskatchewan and Hollywood, this novel tells the story of a young filmmaker’s journey to uncover the truth behind a dark chapter in Canadian history.
- “5 Prairie Books Every Canadian Should Read” by Christine Pountney – This collection of interconnected stories captures the spirit and essence of Saskatchewan’s prairie landscape and explores the lives of its residents.
- “Possible Worlds” by John Mighton – Though not explicitly set in Saskatchewan, this play by the Canadian playwright is often associated with the province and tells a thought-provoking story with themes of identity and reality.
- “The Hungry Cyclist: Pedalling the Americas In Search of a splendid Meal” by Tom Kevill-Davies – Part memoir, part travelogue, this book documents the author’s bicycle journey through the Americas, including a portion in Saskatchewan.
- “Coyote’s Morning Cry: The Story of a Prairie People” by John Wisdomkeeper – This novel delves into the history and traditions of the Cree people in Saskatchewan, offering a glimpse into their culture and spirituality.
WANDERLIST: Ten famous novels set in Saskatchewan
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