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The Last Report On The Miracles At Little No Horse by Louise Erdrich

The Last Report On The Miracles At Little No Horse

by Louise Erdrich
  • Critics' Consensus (6):
  • Readers' Rating (11):
  • First Published:
  • Mar 1, 2001, 368 pages
  • Paperback:
  • Apr 2002, 368 pages
  • Genres & Themes
  • Publication Information
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There are currently 7 reader reviews for The Last Report On The Miracles At Little No Horse
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ron sterzinger

Father Damien pray for us
Louise's character Father Damien is probably one of the greatest characters to emerge on the pages of literature since little Oskar Manzerath in Gunter Grass's book the Tin Drum.
Mary Saputo

This totally delightful book has made me sit back and reflect upon the worthiness of my own life. (not nearly over yet) It weaves a tale of a lifetimes. One could not understand the end without the beginning or the middle. So many lifes woven together..so many paths that intersect and yield to each other. And love...after all it is all about love, isn't it? Louise Erdrich is a master at revealing the "Big Picture" in life with such joyous, hilarious characters. I love that her characters are both lovely and mean at the same time, just like real life. Her words are candy for my brain...sweet and delicous.
Kerry Schindler

As a beginning reader, I thought this book was very captivating and interesting.
Lewis Koch

What a superb book, continuing the fine web Erdrich has woven of intertwined lives and families in her previous novels. She makes language sing, and though the song is not always pretty, it is always soulful and wise.
Elizabeth Ostrander

To me, this book is a poem to my soul, touches me in dreams...an antidote for the limitations of our present culture.
Dean

Well written, but disappointing
The Last Report on the Miracles at Little No Horse is a brilliantly written book with an ingenious concept, but it has one glaring issue: the fact that there is NO PLOT. It just wonders through time describing random, unrelated events in this world Erdrich created.
Student

This book just didn't pull me in and enthrall me ... I'd much rather read some primary documents on Anishinaabe religious life during the early twentieth century.
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