Beatrice Culleton, also known as Beatrice Culleton Mosionier, is an author whose works delve into the complexities of the human psyche and interpersonal relationships. Her writing is characterized by profound introspection and a meticulous examination of character motivations. Culleton often explores themes of identity, loss, and the search for meaning in life, with a style that is both raw and lyrical. Her unique perspective and ability to capture the subtle nuances of human experience have earned her the admiration of readers seeking thoughtful and engaging literature.
In this moving story, two young sisters are placed in different foster homes. Despite the distance, they remain close, even as their decisions threaten to divide them. As one sister embraces her Métis identity, the other tries to leave it behind. This anniversary edition features a new foreword and an essay on the child welfare system.
The story follows sisters April and Cheryl, who find themselves in different foster homes due to a flawed system. Their bond endures despite the separation, highlighting their contrasting journeys—one sister embraces her Métis identity while the other struggles to distance herself from it. This revised edition is tailored for high school readers, offering a poignant exploration of family, identity, and resilience.