Calling for a Blanket Dance Elders and culture to participate more

and culture to participate more fully in reconciliation

is a scary story told about an Indigenous monster-like creature by author Nathan Niigan Noodin Adler

and Closing Address

and suggests that her work is an act of bearing witness – what Kwagiulth scholar Sarah Hunt identifies as making Indigenous lives visible

about an Onondaga boy's white dog that becomes an integral part of the "White Dog Ceremony" was first published for a white audience in a boy's magazine in 1907

Calling for a Blanket Dance Elders and culture to participate moreOscar Hokeah is a citizen of Cherokee Nation and the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma from his mother's side and has Latinx heritage through his father. A moving and deeply engaging debut novel about a young Native American man finding strength in his familial identity, from a stellar new voice in fiction. Told in a series of voices, Calling for a Blanket Dance takes us into the life of Ever Geimausaddle through the multigenerational perspectives of his family