Power on Ice

Power on Ice by Denis Potvin, published by Harper & Row in 1977, is a first edition that spans 172 pages. This book presents the personal narrative of Potvin, a notable defenseman for the New York Islanders, as he reflects on his upbringing as a French-Canadian in an English-dominated environment. It delves into his journey as a hockey player and leader of an expansion team, providing insights into the dynamics and challenges of professional hockey.
Readers will find a detailed account of Potvin’s experiences both on and off the ice, highlighting the cultural and personal hurdles he faced throughout his career. The book explores themes related to sports and recreation, particularly focusing on hockey and winter sports. Through his story, Potvin sheds light on the intricacies of the sport and the realities of being a professional athlete, making it a relevant read for those interested in juvenile nonfiction and the world of hockey.
Official synopsis Publisher
The New York Islanders’ all-star defenseman recounts his childhood, as a French-Canadian in an English-dominated culture, his experiences as hockey player and expansion-team leader, and the workings and shortcomings of professional hockey
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