Writing As Witness by Beth Brant
Beth Brant | Writing As Witness | Beth Brant put this collection of essays, talks and theory together to convey the message that words are sacred because they come from a place of myst
Native/Indigenous Interest
Along the Journey River by Carole Lafavor
Carole Lafavor | Along the Journey River | From Booklist
Teacher Renee LaRoche lives and works among her fellow Red Earth Ojibwa on Minnesota’s northern plains. She turns amateur sleuth whe
Evil Dead Center by Carole Lafavor
Carole Lafavor | Evil Dead Center | A child pornography ring preying on Indian kids in white foster homes is Renee LaRoche’s target as she takes to her jeep and the investigative trail o
Mohawk Trail by Beth Brant
Beth Brant | Mohawk Trail | Amazon.com Review
This book gathers poetry, essays, memoir, and fiction by Native American writer Beth Brant. Brant uses these genres to examine v
In Her I Am by Chrystos
Chrystos | In Her I Am | Lesbian erotic writing from tenderly seductive to outrageous, raw, stirring images, these are poems of astonishing intensity, vital and unforgettable.
A Gathering Of Spirit by Beth Brant
Beth Brant | A Gathering Of Spirit | A collection by North American Indian women demonstrating the vibrancy and breadth of Native women’s writing.
The collection includes poems a
Earthquake Weather by Janice Gould
Janice Gould | Earthquake Weather | Review
Gould’s poetry reveals her experiences and reflections on being a lesbian of Indian heritage: a background which often affords her an outsi
A Gathering Of Spirit by Beth Brant
Beth Brant | A Gathering Of Spirit | A collection by North American Indian women demonstrating the vibrancy and breadth of Native women’s writing.
A Two-Spirit Journey by Ma-Nee Chacaby
Ma-Nee Chacaby | A Two-Spirit Journey | A Two-Spirit Journey is Ma-Nee Chacaby’s extraordinary account of her life as an Ojibwa-Cree lesbian. From her early, often harrowing memories of life
Not Vanishing by Chrystos
Chrystos | Not Vanishing | Chrystos’ resistance is honest and compelling. She is like many of us who grew up in the cities. Chrystos saw this mix of peoples-Gays, Latinos, Black