Killer of Enemies
Review
By The Horn Book Magazine
Bruchac devises ever-more-dangerous battles for his protagonist and intersperses them with steadily worsening conditions on the home front, upping the stakes in the increasingly suspenseful story. What really makes the narrative vibrate is Lozen’s sardonic voice, capturing both gallows humor and a very human vulnerability. Admirers of kick-ass heroines such as Katniss Everdeen will definitely want to see more of Lozen, and, since Bruchac ends with a pause rather than a period, a sequel is a tantalizing possibility.
Read the full review at hbook.com .
Reviews & Comments
William (age 15), San Francisco Book ReviewTribal Indian Journal of American Indian Higher Education
Beverly Slapin, American Indians in Children's Literature (AICL)
Jonathan Maberry, New York Times bestselling author of Fire & Ash and Extinction Machine
Proseandkahn
Kirkus Reviews
Andrea J., Goodreads
Finding Wonderland
School Library Journal
Booklist
Oneota Reading Journal
Journey of a Bookseller
The Indian Leader
Rich In Color
Teen Librarian Toolbox
Beyond Victoriana
Midwest Book Review
Urban Native Magazine
Bonnie, GoodReads
Wendy Colosimo, GoodReads
Jo Ann Hakola, Journey of a Bookseller
Eugene Cody, The Indian Leader
Audrey, Rich in Color
Abbe Hinder, A Lot Like Dreaming
Shea Has Left the Room
R. Mae (age 14), LitPick
Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books