I Am A Body of Land Non-Fiction This tale of two less-than-cautious

This tale of two less-than-cautious sister rabbits being swooped upon by greedy Owls out hunting for their next meal

and Indigenous Nationhood charts the history of lacrosse in Indigenous communities and how it's contributed to Indigenous identity formation despite the game’s appropriation by non-Indigenous sport

esteemed authors Theda Perdue

This incisive work unsettles dominant political narratives that cast Indigenous men as reactive and Indigenous women as apolitical

I Am A Body of Land Non-Fiction This tale of two less-than-cautiousEdited, and with an Introduction, by Lee Maracle. If poetry is a place to question, I Am a Body of Land by Shannon Webb Campbell, who is descended from Mikmaq people from the Qalipu First Nation in Newfoundland, is an attempt to explore a relationship to poetic responsibility and accountability, and frame poetry as a form of re visioning. Here Webb Campbell revisits the text of her earlier work Who Took My Sister? to examine her self, her place and