![]() ![]() ![]() It tells a richly woven story through unique characters and beautiful language. The Round House is described as “at once a powerful coming-of-age story, a mystery, and a tender, moving novel of family, history, and culture.” It tells the story of Joe, “a boy on the cusp of manhood who seeks justice and understanding in the wake of a terrible crime that upends and forever transforms his family.” The book raises questions about racism towards Native Americans, and justice in our court system. (This post may contain affiliate links as an Amazon associate I earn from qualifying purchases. It takes place on the Ojibwe reservation in North Dakota in a small town atmosphere of bike riding until dark, sharing vegetables with your neighbors, and shopping for Prell shampoo on the dusty shelves of the only grocery store. However, it is one of those reads that quickly endears you to its main character in a way that you can’t easily put the book down and pause that connection. Just another coming of age story, I suspected. ![]() Although The Round House novel is a National Book Award Winner, I wasn’t entirely keen on reading it. ![]()
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