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3.78 AVERAGE
3.78 AVERAGE
I felt that Indian killer was well written, and had interesting characters. I could not what to read what would happen next.
This one is not at all for the faint of heart, but leaves you thinking and challenging yourself for days or weeks after.
There are so many things I loved about this book. It's a whodunnit that breaks all the rules of the genre, while staying squarely in it. I wish I could tell you the end, because it's so friggin' brilliant, but I won't spoil that for you. It highlights the city of Seattle, so locals will find this an added bonus.
This hallucinogenic book takes on the subjects of mental illness and Native American relations within the framework of a serial killer whodunit. Because it deals so much with mental illness and identity it manages to surprise with the identity of the killer without feeling too contrived. It’s rare that a murder mystery leads me to reflect on identity politics (here for native Americans and the mentally ill) but this one managed it. If you’re looking for a straight forward narrative , this isn’t for you. But it’s a wild and wondrous trip if you’re up for it
Absolutely amazing story. But definitely not a light read. Alexie is fabulous.
One of my favorite books of all time. The Native American identity in its many forms and those cheap copies are all present. Surely, this is Sherman Alexie's greatest work. If not, I would die from reading anything more perfect.
whose idea was it to make this part of the athenian curriculum??
plot twist: river is the indian killer
plot twist: river is the indian killer
