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Texte à corriger : "The Jesuit Missions: A Chronicle of the Cross in the Wilderness" by Thomas Guthrie Marquis is a detailed exploration of the Jesuit missions in North America, particularly focusing on their efforts in the 17th century. The book is structured into several chapters, each narrated by different readers, providing a comprehensive account of the Jesuits' endeavors to spread Christianity among the indigenous populations. The narrative begins with the Recollet Friars, who were the first to arrive in New France, setting the stage for the Jesuits' subsequent missions. The Jesuits' arrival in Quebec marks a significant chapter, highlighting their strategic establishment in the region. The book delves into the challenges faced by the Jesuits in Huronia, where they encountered both cultural and environmental obstacles. The narrative also covers the return to Huronia, the martyrdom of several missionaries, and the dispersion of the Huron people due to Iroquois aggression. The Iroquois Mission chapter details the Jesuits' attempts to convert the Iroquois, despite the hostilities. The Mission of Ville Marie and the Missionary reassignments chapters illustrate the expansion of Jesuit efforts into new territories. The final chapter, "The Last Phase," reflects on the decline of the Jesuit missions as political and social dynamics shifted. Throughout the book, Marquis provides a nuanced portrayal of the Jesuits' complex interactions with indigenous communities, their spiritual zeal, and the broader historical context of their missions.