My Conversations with Canadians by Lee Maracle

Available at West Vancouver Memorial Library in Book format.

Chatelaine. "After more than 40 years of speaking publicly, Maracle has written My Conversations with Canadians, in which she reflects on how her audiences have changed and what 'decolonizing' really means"

"Indigenous authors Lee Maracle and Arthur Manuel say true reconciliation means restitution, not rhetoric"

North Shore News. "Order of Canada honour caught author by surprise"

"Manuel was a tireless advocate for Indigenous rights, and has left us one of the most important texts on truth and reconciliation ever written."

University of Toronto, Centre for Indigenous Studies. "Lee Maracle is a Sto:Loh nation; grandmother of four, mother of four who was born in North Vancouver, BC."

Quill and Quire. "Celebrated Vancouver-born author, poet, artist, and activist Lee Maracle, a member of the Stö:lo Nation, made her mark in the early 1970s as one of the first aboriginal writers to have fiction published in Canada."

"Generic Nonfiction Questions"

Pickle Me This. "Settlers ought to look at their history, then look in the mirror."

"Maracle frames her essays as conversations, but they are actually monologues to which the reader is not invited to respond."