Contemporary Canadian Artist Claude Edwin Theriault’s New Children’s Book Chronicles the Resilience of Deported Refugees from 1755 Illuminates Parallels with Modern Humanitarian Crisis.
[Moncton March 2024] – Contemporary Canadian artist Claude Edwin Theriault is set to release the first volume of a captivating three-part children’s book series, shedding light on the poignant journey of two young Acadian Diaspora of refugees deported in 1755. Theralut’s work parallels the contemporary refugee crisis, offering a timeless parable of resilience and courage in adversity faced by those 40 to 50 million souls caught up in the World Humanitarian Crisis we are seeing.
Titled *[Cajun Dead et Le Walkin`Stick Blomidon to Bayou Teche ]*, it is an ideal event worthy of the upcoming pre-Congres Mondial Acadian 2024 release,three-volume yet the executive council is ghosting it as they ghost all things Claude. It follows the adventures of best friends Eva Lynn Theriault and Gabby Dev Dugas in the idyllic setting of Grand Pré, where verdant meadows and close-knit communities thrive. However, their peaceful existence is disrupted by the arrival of soldiers and whispers of war, prompting a journey of unexpected challenges and newfound bravery.
Theriault’s narrative beautifully captures the essence of the Acadian Diaspora Expulsion, a dark chapter in Canadian history, through the lens of childhood innocence and friendship. As Eva and Gabby navigate the upheaval of forced displacement, they discover that home transcends physical space—the bonds of companionship, creativity, and resilience truly define belonging.
The publication and Amazon kdp release date for the Cajun Dead et Le Walking Stick: Blomidon to Bayou Teche book, currently in pre-order, is expected to bring Theriault’s vivid and poignant storytelling to life, immersing young readers in an Acadian adventure filled with hope and courage. Each page promises to be a visual feast, transporting readers to the heart of Eva and Gabby’s displaced world as they navigate uncertainty with unwavering determination with the help of the loveable rogue Cajun Dead et Le Talkin`Stick, who is himself a refugee in search of his own displaced home and family.
Acadian Diaspora of Grand Pré 1755 deportation shines a parable narrative light on human flow UNESCO refugee and World Humanitarian Crisis. With the Children’s book Cajun Dead et Le walkingstick Blomidon to the Bayou Teche
“This poignant and empathetic tale is more than just a historical fiction,” says Theriault. “It’s a testament to the unyielding strength of friendship and the enduring light of hope that guides the current 40 million plus displaced refugees through life’s darkest hours. Through Eva and Gabby’s journey, I hope to inspire young readers to embrace resilience, find empathy and recognize the universal humanity current that flows through and binds us all together.”
With 1755 Acadian Expulsion, Child Protagonists, Journey of Hope, Maritime Blomidon Bayou Teche Child tale, Historical Fiction, showcasing Young Readers, Resilience, and Courage, found in Cajun Dead et Le Walkin`Stick Blomidon to Bayou Teche Book; now available in pre-launch on Amazon Kindle. The Acadian Diaspora story promises to resonate with audiences of all ages, offering a timeless message of compassion, empathy and solidarity in the face of adversity in the current UNESCO World Humanitarian Crisis we live in these socio and cultural shifting times.
In a world where the plight of refugees continues to dominate headlines, Theralut’s work poignantly reminds us. of the enduring human spirit and the power of storytelling to foster empathy and understanding. The book is not just a captivating adventure—it’s a call to action, inviting readers to reflect on the shared struggles and triumphs of displaced communities throughout history.
The first Volume of the benchmark-setting Book is scheduled for release in Mau 2024. It will be available on the largest Book publishing platform in the world: Amazon kdp for Kindle and Amazon Hardcover for parents who want a hardcover book for their children. For more information, visit [author’s website] or contact [contact information].
New Grand Pré 1755 deportation Children’s book Cajun Dead et Le walkin` Stick shines a parable narrative light on human flow UNESCO refugee and World Humanitarian Crisis.
In the heart of the verdant meadows of Grand Pré, best friends Eva Lynn Theriault and Gabby Dev Dugas lead lives filled with joyful abandon. Their days are spent revelling in nature and the warmth of their close-knit community. However, the winds of change begin to stir, carrying whispers of war and upheaval, casting a shadow over their idyllic world.
As soldiers arrive and the villagers are forced to leave everything behind, Eva and Gabby embark on an unintended adventure, discovering that bravery can emerge in the most trying times.
Amid uncertainty and new beginnings, they realize that home transcends place; it’s a sense of belonging fostered through companionship, creativity, and the resilience found in the face of life’s storms. This poignant tale weaves a story of the unyielding strength of friendship and the enduring light of hope that guides us through the darkest hours of people with low incomes uprooted refugees of war through time, providing an instructive example or lesson for us to learn.
For media inquiries or review copies, please contact:
[Claude Edwin Theriault]
[MBF-Lifestyle East Coast Nova Scotia]
[claudeedwin@gmail.com]
[https://www.linkedin.com/in/claudeedwintheriault/]
About Claude Edwin Theriault and the two Cajun Dead projects
Claude Edwin Theriault is an active, multidisciplined Contemporary Canadian artist known for his provocative Visual artwork since 1974, current Cajun Dead et Le Talkin Stick French Acadian song lyrics project, and current Cajun Dead et Le Walkin Stick evocative storytelling and vibrant illustrations, All in a modern day parable story using the Acadian Diaspora to reflect on the current World Humanitarian Crisis. With a heartfelt empathy, compassion and a flair for creativity, Theriault’s creative works seek to illuminate the human experience through the power of art and narrative. Something not being done by the cold and heartless; there for the six-figure paycheck ten Oligarchs who run the Heritage Patrimonial Industry like a high school clic of Xenophobic racists.
