Reviewed by Karl Hele Marcie Rendon’s Anishinaabe Songs for a New Millennium is a collection of poem-dream songs drawn from the author’s background and our...
Reviewed by Caroline MacKenzie Zegaajimo: Indigenous Horror Fiction edited by Nathan Niigan Noodin Adler and Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm is a collection of short stories by various...
Reviewed by Alex Hebert Kitsilano Beach (Kits Beach) is a popular beach in Vancouver, British Columbia, located at the north edge of the neighbourhood of...
Reviewed by Karl Hele David Robertson’s fifth book in the Indigenous fantasy series called the Misewa Saga does not disappoint. It picks up immediately at...
Reviewed by Karl Hele Katrina Phillips’ Staging Indigeneity: Salvage Tourism and the Performance of Native American History explores three outdoor performances created by non-Indigenous that...
Reviewed by Karl Hele The Last President: How Aboriginal and Treaty Rights Were Entrenched in the Canadian Constitution, is a fascinating autobiography of Chief Del...
Reviewed by Karl Hele Lee Obizaan Staples and Chato Ombishkebines’ monograph is an excellent source for Anishinaabe seeking to learn about and potentially follow traditional...
Reviewed by Karl Hele Brown Tom’s Schooldays is a marvellous fictionalized story of author Enos Montour’s experiences at the Mount Elgin Industrial School in the...
Reviewed by Caroline MacKenzie When the Pine Needles Fall: Indigenous Acts of Resistance by Katsi’tsakwas Ellen Gabriel with Sean Carleton is about Katsi’tsakwas’ experience at...
Boozhoo Kina Weya, Greetings Everyone. We are deeply disturbed by some of the publications in the news recently on the Anishinabek Territory. Specifically, the news...
Reviewed by Karl Hele Sniderman and Sanderson in Valley of the Birdtail: An Indian Reserve, A White Town, and the Road to Reconciliation offer an exploration...