Niuean literature
Written Niuean literature (as distinct from oral literature) does not have an established tradition. The island's one notable writer is the poet and novelist John Pule, author of the novels The Shark that Ate the Sun (Ko E Mago Ne Kai E La, 1992), Burn My Head in Heaven (Tugi e ulu haaku he langi, 2000) and Restless people (Tagata kapakiloi, 2004), as well as of a number of poems.
Wikipage redirect
primaryTopic
Niuean literature
Written Niuean literature (as distinct from oral literature) does not have an established tradition. The island's one notable writer is the poet and novelist John Pule, author of the novels The Shark that Ate the Sun (Ko E Mago Ne Kai E La, 1992), Burn My Head in Heaven (Tugi e ulu haaku he langi, 2000) and Restless people (Tagata kapakiloi, 2004), as well as of a number of poems.
has abstract
Written Niuean literature (as ...... well as of a number of poems.
@en
Литература Ниуэ (в отличие от ...... ), а также ряда стихотворений.
@ru
Link from a Wikipage to an external page
Wikipage page ID
22,547,720
Wikipage revision ID
710,761,355
comment
Written Niuean literature (as ...... well as of a number of poems.
@en
Литература Ниуэ (в отличие от ...... ), а также ряда стихотворений.
@ru
label
Niuean literature
@en
Литература Ниуэ
@ru