Reinventing the enemy's language : contemporary native women's writing of North America
Reinventing the enemy's language : contemporary native women's writing of North America
/ edited by Joy Harjo .. [et al.].
- New York : W.W. Norton & Company , 1998, 1997
- 576 p. ; 24 cm.
Includes index.
This is a one-of-a-kind anthology of fiction, poetry, and memoir from over 80 Native women writers representing over 50 nations. Although nationally known writers such as Louise Erdrich, Linda Hogan, and Leslie Silko are included, many others are being published here for the first time. More than a collection of literature, this work is divided into four sections - genesis, struggle, transformation, and returning - to illuminate the writing process. Each writer introduces herself and her philosophical perspective about writing, and the willingness to share personal stories makes this a work of rare beauty, truth, and power. In addition, the anthology also highlights the writers' views on universal concerns such as violence against women, poverty, alcoholism, depression, government/Native American relations, and, especially, identity and place.
9780393318289
American literature---Indian authors
American literature---Women authors
Indians---North America
810.8 REI
Includes index.
This is a one-of-a-kind anthology of fiction, poetry, and memoir from over 80 Native women writers representing over 50 nations. Although nationally known writers such as Louise Erdrich, Linda Hogan, and Leslie Silko are included, many others are being published here for the first time. More than a collection of literature, this work is divided into four sections - genesis, struggle, transformation, and returning - to illuminate the writing process. Each writer introduces herself and her philosophical perspective about writing, and the willingness to share personal stories makes this a work of rare beauty, truth, and power. In addition, the anthology also highlights the writers' views on universal concerns such as violence against women, poverty, alcoholism, depression, government/Native American relations, and, especially, identity and place.
9780393318289
American literature---Indian authors
American literature---Women authors
Indians---North America
810.8 REI
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