As We Have Always Done by Leanne Betasamosake Simpson
powerful academic text on the impossibility of decolonisation within capitalistic structures
Tag: colonialism
Seven Fallen Feathers by Tanya Talaga
powerful stuff on racism, colonialism and botched governmental attempts to move on
Re: Colonised Planet 5, Shikasta by Doris Lessing
part one of lessing’s sci-fi quintet
This Red Line Goes Straight to Your Heart by Madhur Anand
a blog about a book (yes i do still do these)
Winter in July by Doris Lessing
short stories about non-monogamous colonial types
Paying the Land by Joe Sacco
not a sacco sh*it
The Broken Spears by Miguel León-Portilla (ed.)
historical documents on colonisation of Mexico translated from Nahuatl
Split Tooth by Tanya Tagaq
great prose-verse novel about nunavut in the 70s
A Short Account of the Destruction of the Indies by Bartolomé de las Casas
very early protest against colonialism
NDN Coping Mechanisms by Billy-Ray Belcourt
strong canadian poems
The Irish by Sean O’Faolain
self-hating, self-erasing history of Ireland
The Mask That Sang by Susan Currie
impressive, purposeful, children’s fiction
Famous Trials 9: Roger Casement by H. Montgomery Hyde
some strange, unpalatable, vintage true crime
The Battle for Paradise by Naomi Klein
a short post about a short, but important, book
Moon of the Crusted Snow by Waubgeshig Rice
it’s the most wonderful book of the year
Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad
i can’t believe it’s so racist
Settled Wanderers by Sam Berkson and Mohamed Sulaiman
a book about an unfamiliar struggle
The Africa In My House by Andrea Mbarushimana
A British woman considers the life of her Rwandan husband and his country.
On a Chinese Screen by W. Somerset Maugham
Very Colonial travel writing from author of The Painted Veil
The Diamond Smugglers by Ian Fleming
I’m writing this on an aeroplane to Istanbul, off for a “mimibreak”*. Treating myself to a trip, all on myContinue Reading
The Grass Is Singing by Doris Lessing
I may have mentioned this in a blog post before, but my mother has the morbid (though appreciated) habit of,Continue Reading
Triumph Of The Now 