Where Rivers Part: A Story of My Mother's Life

Where Rivers Part: A Story of My Mother's LifeThis powerful memoir about a Hmong family's epic journey to safety is a profound "testament to the miraculous strength of women and the indomitable resolve of the human spirit" (Cristina Henrquez, author of The Book of Unknown Americans). Born in 1961 in war torn Laos, Tswb's childhood was marked by the violence of America's Secret War and the CIA recruitment of the Hmong and other ethnic minorities into the lost cause. By the time Tswb was a

with a PhD in Political Thought from the Université du Québec à Montréal

defiant work of Native American literature

determined to shape his own destiny

Little proves as vital and moving as ever

Miller provides an important new perspective on Anishinaabeg history

It's a story of collective action as one journalist

these stories demonstrate the power of one of the most compelling writers in Native North America today

making the powwow one her boy will never forget

he's the youngest person there

In that same year Tewanima and another champion Hopi runner

but even a century ago experts were warning that the faking of objects ranging from catlinite pipes to Chumash sculpture was rampant

For nations that wish to join that revolution or for those who simply want to understand the transformation now underway across Indigenous North America