194 books
—
182 voters
Discover new books on Goodreads
Meet your next favorite book
to-read
(624)
currently-reading (1)
read (1010)
did-not-finish (0)
indigenous (18)
first-nations (17)
decolonization (13)
lgbtq (10)
community (8)
décolonisation (8)
culturenordique (6)
éducation (6)
currently-reading (1)
read (1010)
did-not-finish (0)
indigenous (18)
first-nations (17)
decolonization (13)
lgbtq (10)
community (8)
décolonisation (8)
culturenordique (6)
éducation (6)
coming-of-age
(5)
genocide (5)
apocalypse (3)
bringbackthesongs (3)
créer-des-ponts (3)
fiction (3)
féminisme (3)
indigenous-research (3)
mythbuster (3)
residential-schools (3)
capitalism (2)
feminism (2)
genocide (5)
apocalypse (3)
bringbackthesongs (3)
créer-des-ponts (3)
fiction (3)
féminisme (3)
indigenous-research (3)
mythbuster (3)
residential-schools (3)
capitalism (2)
feminism (2)
“You think your pain and your heartbreak are unprecedented in the history of the world, but then you read.”
―
―
“Why do authors wish to pretend they don’t exist? It’s a way of skinning out, of avoiding truth and consequences. They’d like to deny the crime, although their fingerprints are allover the martini glasses, not to mention the hacksaw blade and the victim’s neck. Amnesia, they plead. Epilepsy. Sugar overdose. Demonic possession. How convenient to have an authorial twin, living in your body, looking out through your eyes, pushing pen down on paper or key down on keyboard, while you do what? File your nails? . . . A projection, a mass hallucination, a neurological disorder — call her what you will, but don’t confuse her with me.”
―
―
“Love blurs your vision; but after it recedes, you can see more clearly than ever. It's like the tide going out, revealing whatever's been thrown away and sunk: broken bottles, old gloves, rusting pop cans, nibbled fishbodies, bones. This is the kind of thing you see if you sit in the darkness with open eyes, not knowing the future.”
― Cat's Eye
― Cat's Eye
“The Trickster, of course," Gabriel finally answered himself, "Weesageechak for sure. The clown who bridges humanity and God - a God who laughs, a God who's here, not for guilt, not for suffering, but for a good time. Except this time, the Trickster representing God as a woman, a goddess in fur. Like in this picture. I've always thought that, ever since we were little kids. I mean, if Native languages have no gender, then why should we? And why, for that matter, should God?”
― Kiss of the Fur Queen
― Kiss of the Fur Queen
Ask Emma Donoghue - Tuesday, April 22nd!
— 259 members
— last activity Apr 24, 2014 02:13AM
Join us on Tuesday, April 22nd, for a special discussion with authorEmma Donoghue ! The author will be discussing her book Frog Music. Become a fan o ...more
Vera’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Vera’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
More friends…
Favorite Genres
Polls voted on by Vera
Lists liked by Vera























































