Book review: A Mighty Muskrats Mystery: The Case Of The Pilfered Pin
Reviewed by Caroline MacKenzie A Mighty Muskrats Mystery: The Case Of The Pilfered Pin by Michael Hutchinson is the exciting fifth instalment in the Mighty...
Book review: Where Wolves Don’t Die: A Novel
Reviewed by Karl Hele Where Wolves Don’t Die: A Novel is the first work of fiction by acclaimed Anishinaabe academic and language teacher Anton Treuer....
Book review: Broken Fields: A Cash Blackbear Mystery
Reviewed by Caroline MacKenzie Broken Fields by Marcie R. Rendon is the fourth exciting instalment in The Cash Blackbear Mystery series. In this novel, Cash...
Book review: Treaty Words: For As Long As the River Flows
Reviewed by Karl Hele For a short book aimed at children, Amiée Craft’s Treaty Words: For As Long As the River Flows is incredibly effective....
Book Review: ɬagət̓ hiyt t̓oxʷʊm – Herring to Huckleberries
Reviewed by Alex Hebert It isn’t often that I can’t find the correct font to use for a book review! In this case, I am...
Book Review: Dad, Is It Time to Gather Mint?: Celebrating the Seasons
Reviewed by Alex Hebert Dad, Is It Time to Gather Mint?: Celebrating the Seasons is a new book that is part of a series called:...
Opinion: First Nations need to ‘occupy the field’
By Maurice Switzer One of Patrick Madahbee’s favourite expressions was, “We need to occupy the field.” The longtime Anishinabek Nation Grand Council Chief used more...
Letter to the editor: From discovery to extraction: How Pierre Poilievre’s Ring of Fire vision echoes colonial doctrines
By Bizhiki Niibowid Anishinaabe from Chippewas of Kettle and Stony Point When Pierre Poilievre talks about “unlocking the resources of the North,” especially in the...
Book review: Anishinaabe Songs for a New Millennium
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...
Opinion: Discovery Harbour, Penetanguishene: Missing the Mark
By Karl Hele In the summer of 2024, on our way to Garden River First Nation, my family decided to spend a day at Penetanguishene’s...
Book review: Zegaajimo: Indigenous Horror Fiction
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...
Opinion: Humour is in the eye of the beholder
By Maurice Switzer The first joke I can ever remember hearing was one told by my grandfather Moses. It was a sunny Saturday afternoon and...
Book review: Counting at Kits Beach
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...
Book review: The Misewa Saga: The Sleeping Giant: Book 5
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...
Book review: Staging Indigeneity: Salvage Tourism and the Performance of Native American History
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...