Beaver Hills Forever: A Métis Poetic Novella Tongva I picked little glass pieces

I picked little glass pieces from my sister's hair

Ojibwe men and women—fully modern workers who carried with them rich traditions of culture and work—patched together sources of income and took on new roles as labor demands changed through World War I and the Depression

able to reach both youth and adult audiences alike

historical analysis

and the public—in how to learn about Indigenous cultures as visualized in our creative endeavors

Beaver Hills Forever: A Métis Poetic Novella Tongva I picked little glass piecesAn irreverent and playful novella of Mtis voices that reflects the complexities of contemporary prairie life Beaver Hills Forever takes a riotous, uncompromising look at the intertwined lives of four characters, each an abstract expression of the few paths available to Mtis people on the Prairies. In alternating poetic verses, Buddy, Baby Momma, Fancy University Boy, and Aunty Prof share their inner dreams, hardships, delusions of grandeur, and