The author doesn't shy away from portraying the harsh realities of life on the reservation, including corruption and drug abuse, but also highlights the community's strength and hope. The narrative is a deconstruction of the American Western genre, offering a fresh and compelling perspective.
Finding Time to Write's review notes that the author presents an unflinching look at the struggles on the reservation, including corruption, drunkenness, and drug abuse. However, the reviewer also highlights how the author balances these harsh realities with a sense of hope and strength within the community. The narrative is a deconstruction of the traditional American Western, offering a fresh and compelling perspective. The story is not just about the external conflicts but also about the internal struggles and the community's fight for justice and survival. The reviewer appreciates the author's ability to weave together a complex and engaging story that challenges stereotypes and offers a nuanced portrayal of Native American life. It's a powerful and thought-provoking read that stays with you long after you've finished it.
Quick quotes
The author doesn't sugarcoat the corruption, drunkenness, drug-taking and sense of hopelessness on the reservation.
The narrative is a deconstruction of the American Western, offering a fresh and compelling perspective.
The story is not just about the external conflicts but also about the internal struggles and the community's fight for justice and survival.