Girl Gone Missing
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Nothing in Renee Blackbear's world had prepared her for college or for the hurt that happens in the Twin Cities.
Marcie Rendon Books
Marcie R. Rendon is an enrolled member of the White Earth Anishinabe Nation, known for her work as a writer and performance artist. Her literary contributions are deeply rooted in her Anishinabe heritage, offering readers profound insights into Indigenous experiences and traditions. Rendon's writing explores the complexities of life, family, and historical narratives, bringing a unique and authentic voice to contemporary literature. Her approach is characterized by a deep connection to storytelling, informed by her studies and artistic practice.
Murder on the Red River
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
A murdered man in a field. The sheriff needs Cash--a twenty-something tough, smart Indian woman with special seeing powers.
The story centers on the wisdom passed down through generations, encapsulated in the phrase "live a good life." It explores themes of cultural heritage, the importance of family, and the guidance of elders. Through the relationship between a grandmother and her granddaughter, the narrative emphasizes the significance of living with purpose and honor, reflecting on the values that shape one's identity and choices in life.
"In Anishinaabe Songs for a New Millennium, Marcie R. Rendon summons her ancestors' songs, and her poem-songs evoke the world still unfolding around us, reflecting our place in time for future generations. Bringing memory to life, the senses to attention, she breaks the boundaries that time would impose, carrying the Anishinaabe way of life forward in the world"--