Books Like...
If you liked LaRose, here are the top 32 books to read next:
- #1
Save:An exquisitely written, complex tapestry of history, justice, and family ties - demanding but deeply rewarding for lovers of layered literary fiction.
IN THE YEAR 1896, my great-uncle, one of the first Catholic priests of aboriginal blood, put the call out to his parishioners that they should gather at Saint Joseph’s wearing scapulars and holding mi... - #2
Save:A thoroughly researched, eye-opening perspective on Native power that will challenge and enrich your view of American history - essential for serious history buffs and curious minds alike.
- #3
Save:A sharp, funny, and urgent Native perspective that still resonates - required reading for anyone who wants a deeper, more honest conversation about American history, even if it isn’t the smoothest read for everyone.
INDIANS ARE LIKE the weather. Everyone knows all about the weather, but none can change it. When storms are predicted, the sun shines. When picnic weather is announced, the rain begins. Likewise, if y... - #4
Save:A haunting, beautifully written tapestry of family, place, and identity - challenging at times, but ultimately rewarding for readers willing to dive into its rich, layered world.
Published simultaneously in the United States and Canada published by Bantam Books, Inc. Its trademark, consisting of the words “Bantam Books” and the portrayal of a rooster, is Registered in U.S.-Pat... - #5
Save:A beautifully written, emotionally resonant novel that brings Indigenous history to life through unforgettable characters - required reading if you want a deeply human perspective on the American West.
NOW THAT THE WEATHER had changed, the moon of the falling leaves turned white in the blackening sky and White Man’s Dog was restless. He chewed the stick of dry meat and watched Cold Maker gather his... - #6
Save:A clever, funny, and mind-bending story that rewrites the rules of the novel and dives deep into Native perspectives. Read it if you love layered tales with heart and a twist; skip it if you want a linear, easy ride.
“What do you think, Lionel? Maybe something in blue?” Norma began pulling pieces of carpet out of her purse and placing them on her lap. She stuck the larger pieces on the dashboard. “I like the green... - #7
Save:A compelling, meticulously-researched epic of Sioux family and culture - deeply rewarding for those who savor immersive historical fiction, but not for the faint of heart or those wary of controversy.
- #8
Save:A deeply moving, beautifully written novel about family, justice, and coming of age on a reservation. Expect to be both heartbroken and inspired. Highly recommended for thoughtful readers looking for substance and emotional depth.
Small trees had attacked my parents’ house at the foundation. They were just seedlings with one or two rigid, healthy leaves. Nevertheless, the stalky shoots had managed to squeeze through knife crack... - #9
Save:A haunting, beautifully strange collection that's perfect for lovers of magical realism and gothic tales - but expect to feel unmoored and disoriented along the way.
IT WAS suffocatingly hot. I reached Constitution Station at four. The books tucked into the straps of the suitcase made the suitcase even heavier. I stopped to finish a strawberry ice-cream cone next... - #10
Save:A poetic and challenging classic that rewards patient readers with a moving portrayal of healing and cultural identity - one that will linger in your mind long after you finish the last page.
We moved to Ketchikan, Alaska, from Chinle, Arizona, in the late spring of 1973. My elder son, Robert Chapman, was seven years old, and Cazimir was eighteen months. Ketchikan was John Silko’s hometown...
