he begins to question and grapple with his sexual identity—a reckoning complicated by the repercussions of his abuse and his sibling's own gender transition

calls for their mass extermination

As the author chronicles the collective tragedy of the massacres

These poems recognize how our love of technology and how the extraction industries on indigenous lands that technology requires threaten our future and obscure the realities of indigenous peoples who know what it is to survive apocalypse

more expansive look at northern Indian removal—and in so doing amplifies the history of Indian removal and of the United States

Huckleberries and Coyotes: Lessons from Our More than Human Relations violence he begins to question andHuckleberries and Coyotes: Lessons from Our More than Human Relations is a collection of stories by Yakama scholar Michelle M. Jacob. The author builds upon her previous studies of cultural revitalization and the power of Indigenous teachings by reflecting on what huckleberries, coyotes, and other more than human relations can teach us. Discussion and journaling questions after each story encourage readers to locate similar lessons in their own lives.