Books like Noopiming by Leanne Simpson

In a world where global warming has erased dreaming, a group of Indigenous teens discover their bone marrow—and the dreams it contains—hold the key to salvation, while hunters pursue them to harvest that cure.

A reporter turns to a reclusive journalist for protection, forming an unlikely marriage against a backdrop of secret identities and dangerous threats.

A contemporary romance novel by Emily Stone.

A coming‑of‑age tale that follows teenage girls as they form bonds over shared love for books in a library setting, weaving in themes of friendship, English literature, and the lives of widowers.

In Evie Wyld's The Bass Rock, a family unravels long‑held secrets across generations, weaving history and intimate revelations into a richly atmospheric novel that earned a New York Times review.

Sheila Watt‑Cloutier’s memoir traces her Inuit upbringing in Quebec’s Nunavik, the impacts of colonialism, and her rise as a climate‑change activist defending Arctic culture and human rights.

A lawyer fights for her life in a dangerous game of hide-and-seek with a greedy media mogul.

Thomas Love Peacock’s comic critique of upper‑class society in 19th‑century England, blending satire with commentary on manners and customs.

A young girl finds a magical seed in the middle of a city and grows a flower garden with the help of her siblings and a mysterious teapot.

"Across North America, Indigenous acts of resistance have in recent years opposed the removal of federal protections for forests and waterways in Indigenous lands, halted the expansion of tar sands extraction and the pipeline construction at Standing Rock, and demanded justice for murdered and missing Indigenous women. In As We Have Always Done, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson locates Indigenous political resurgence as a practice rooted in uniquely Indigenous theorizing, writing, organizing, and thinking. Indigenous resistance is a radical rejection of contemporary colonialism focused around refusing the dispossession of Indigenous bodies and land. Simpson makes clear that the resistance's goal can no longer be cultural resurgence as a mechanism for inclusion in a multicultural mosaic. Instead, she calls for unapologetic, place-based Indigenous alternatives to the destructive logics of the settler colonial state, including heteropatriarchy, white supremacy, and capitalist exploitation."--Dust jacket.