Our books on Kobo
We did publish Two Worlds: Lost Children (Second Edition) on KOBO in Canada in 2017.
These are our current stats (July 2019):
You can also set up an account and do your ebook.
HERE
LINK TO BUY:
https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/two-worlds-second-edition-vol-1
BUY AT KOBO (1.99)
BUY ON EBAY ($6.99) free shipping, signed
MentalMidgets | Musqonocihte
March 21, 2019
Format: Paperback
Verified Purchase
Combine
Frank Waln’s truth, Lyla June’s spirit, Supaman’s energy and you might
get close to Lara’s fiercely beautiful voice. She has been forced
through the sieve of many names, but she presses on, sings for herself
and for many. It is code, she says, in this book’s first pages. She lets
the reader decode the mystery.
When Lara lifts John Trudell’s
voice she lifts her own. “We’re not taught about our personal
relationship to power. We’re not taught about our relationship to the
Great Spirit. Recognizing power is what you have to do. When you
recognize it, you exercise it. You can’t take back what they have
already taken but you can stop the taking of your power, once you
recognize it.” She lifts her own voice as she investigates the absence
of Indian history, the erasure of Indian lives, the loss of Indian
identity in many ways including adoption.
Lara lifts mostly
directly through her poetry in “Masks” and “I Shook” and “When a
trickle… becomes a river.. then a flood” and “I Wasn’t Ready For Her To
Die” and most powerfully in “Ghost Shell.” It’s hard to leave the impact
of her words behind.
She writes, “a good poet would never let a
good catastrophe go to waste.” She shares the Hopi prophecy, “Now is
the time, we are the ones we have been waiting for.” In all her
powerful, hip-hop-like words, her closing statements resonate. In them
Lara writes,
“All our suffering is mutual.
All our healing is mutual.
All our thriving is mutual.”
BEST QUOTE EVER
"Printed books usually outlive bookstores and the publishers who brought them out. They sit around, demanding nothing, for decades. That's one of their nicest qualities—their brute persistence." - author Nicholson Baker
Popular posts from this blog
BAD BANANA Books & Other Cool Stuff ebay store is linked uptop BOOKSHOP: https://bookshop.org/shop/BADBANANA born 1-5-2025 at 10:05 AM (Bought Blue Hand Books and will be moving books here)
THIS IS BAD👆 👆THIS IS FANTASTIC👇 MOST TITLES ARE ON BOOKSHOP (and Amazon) “Disclosure: I am an affiliate of Bookshop.org and I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.” 👉Award-wining journalist John Christian Hopkins is a member of the Narragansett Indian Tribe, a descendant of King Ninigret, patriarch of the tribe's last hereditary royal family of Rhode Island. Among his ancestors was Quadrequina, brother to Massasoit and the one that introduced popped corn to the Pilgrims at the First Thanksgiving. READ ALL HIS BOOKS!
Sleeps With Knives: Has It Hit You Yet + special essay: EBOOK out today https://t.co/rc04hBdDdw via @amazon @StonePony33 — Trace kalala Hentz (@StonePony33) October 5, 2019 LISTEN TO A NEW INTERVIEW new ebook and paperback Trace is still writing! And a cancer survivor! EBAY - new paperback Are you read to publish a new book? Email her: bluehandcollective@outlook.com HER NEW WEBSITE: https://blog.tracehentz.com/ Trace L. Hentz (formerly DeMeyer) is former editor of the Pequot Times in Connecticut and editor/co-founder of Ojibwe Akiing in Wisconsin. She worked as staff writer at News From Indian Country 1996-1999. Her writing, interviews and poetry have been published in newspapers and journals in the USA, Canada and Europe. She is the founder of Blue Hand Books, a publishing collective she started for other Native authors in 2011. She has been a panelist and presenter on the topic of Indian Adoption at many universi...
Comments
Post a Comment
please leave a comment and we'll get back to you