Indian No More
Review
By Booklist
What begins as a story of displacement quickly turns into a story of childhood fun and antics colored by Umpqua culture and the racial tensions of the civil rights movement set in the lively and culturally diverse city of L.A. Regina’s character is thoughtful and hesitant as her father encourages their family to embrace their “Americanness,” while her younger sister, PeeWee, dives head first into their new community. While Regina struggles to make sense of her Indianness in L.A. throughout the book, her grandmother, Chich, grounds her in Umpqua folklore and history, helping her to understand the strength and resilience of her people and that that strength cannot be dictated by land.
Reviews & Comments
Dr. Debbie Reese, American Indians in Children's LiteratureIndigo Bookshelf: Voices of Native Youth
School Library Journal

Publishers Weekly
The Horn Book
Shelf Awareness
Kirkus Reviews
Margarita Engle, Newbery Honor-winning author of THE SURRENDER TREE
Guadalupe García McCall, author of ALL THE STARS DENIED, SHAME THE STARS, and SUMMER OF THE MARIPOSAS
Supriya Kelkar, author of AHIMSA