Sisters in the Wind: A Printz Honor Book

Angeline Boulley
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Sisters in the Wind: A Printz Honor Book

Angeline Boulley
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SEVEN STARRED REVIEWS FOR SISTERS IN THE WIND!
An Instant New York Times Bestseller
An Instant #1 Indies Bestseller
An Amazon Editors' Pick Best Book of the Year
A Google Best Book of the Year
A Chicago Public Library Best Book of the Year
A School Library Journal Best Book of the Year
An Indigo Top Ten Best Book of the Year
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the Year
A BookPage Best Book of the Year
A Kobo Best Book of the Year
A Publisher's Lunch Best Book of the Year
A Book Riot Best Book of the Year
A Common Sense Media Best Book of the Year
A Bank Street Best Book of 2025

*​"A shocking, urgent YA thriller that centers Native voices and cultural identity as it reveals the failures of the foster-care system...Through Lucy's fierce, astute narration, Boulley effortlessly unpacks themes of survival, belonging, and intergenerational trauma, all framed by an engrossing mystery. A powerful testament to restoring one's heritage."―Shelf Awareness, starred review

*“Complex and unpredictable…Boulley’s gift for building suspense is on full display…. With its intense depiction of issues present in the foster system, as well as its heartfelt exploration of Lucy’s Native identity, Sisters in the Wind will leave readers in contemplation long after they’ve finished reading.“―BookPage, starred review

*“A strong standalone story full of suspense and survival.”―School Library Journal, starred review

*"Shocking revelations keep pages turning. Boulley’s latest gripping thriller poignantly expands familiar characters’ stories and introduces a compelling new heroine​.​" ―The Horn Book, starred review

*"Weaving together the history of stolen Native children with the contemporary dangers to vulnerable teens, this unforgettable novel is impossible to put down…and races to an explosive conclusion." ―Booklist, starred review

*
"Boulley delivers a propulsive mystery thriller...unflinching prose...[and] a devastating yet gripping tale of finding family, recontextualizing faith, and reclaiming ancestry that serves as a searing critique of the ways that systems can fail vulnerable youth."—Publisher's Weekly, starred review

*A powerful story of family, belonging, and identity interlaced with thriller.”—Kirkus Reviews, starred review

"“Heart-wrenching, adrenaline filled.” -BCCB

PRAISE FOR WARRIOR GIRL UNEARTHED

An Instant New York Times and Indies bestseller! An NPR Best YA Book of the Year! An AIYLA Honor Book!

"A riveting, culturally focused thriller. Boulley has become a must-read author." -NPR

"Despite the heaviness and heartache of the book's subject matter, Angeline once again did not neglect the importance, beauty and POWER of family, friends, community. . . The heart and the foundation of this book really feels like it is built on a sense of possibility and optimism for and faith in future generations. And that's really beautiful." - Courtney Summers, bestselling author of I'm the Girl, The Project, and Sadie

SIX STARRED REVIEWS FOR WARRIOR GIRL UNEARTHED!!!

*"This novel is many things at once: a coming-of-age story of twins who are each struggling to find their places, a murder mystery, a culturally driven exploration of home and belonging, and the same thoughtful, expansive, and careful examination of what it means to be Anishinaabe as Boulley offered in the previous novel." -BCCB, starred review

*
"Heightened tension, dynamic action scenes, a complicated heist and plenty of revelations [make] Warrior Girl Unearthed an edifying and deeply moving read." -BookPage, starred review

*"A compelling narrative about one teen’s attempt to undo some of the injustices her community and people have faced." -School Library Journal, starred review

*"Another powerful, suspenseful page-turner from Boulley"-The Horn Book, starred review

* "A thrilling and empowering read" -Publisher's Weekly, starred review

*"A page-turning heist grounded in a nuanced exploration of critical issues of cultural integrity." -Kirkus Reviews, starred review

"[I]ncredibly engaging...This quick follow-up to Boulley's best-selling, award-winning Firekeeper’s Daughter carries over all the same intrigue, tension, and heartbreak." -BookList


PRAISE FOR FIREKEEPER'S DAUGHTER


A PRINTZ MEDAL WINNER! A MORRIS AWARD WINNER! AN AMERICAN INDIAN YOUTH LITERATURE AWARD YA HONOR BOOK! AN INSTANT #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER! A REESE WITHERSPOON x HELLO SUNSHINE BOOK CLUB YA PICK!

Soon to be adapted at Netflix for TV with President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama's production company, Higher Ground.

“One of this year's most buzzed about young adult novels.” ―Good Morning America

A TIME Magazine Best YA Book of All Time Selection
Amazon's Best YA Book of the Year So Far
A 2021 Kids' Indie Next List Selection
An Entertainment Weekly Most Anticipated Books of the Year
A PopSugar Best YA Book Selection


"This is one bold, uncompromising and elegantly crafted debut." ―Courtney Summers, New York Times-bestselling author of Sadie

"Intricate and moving. Boulley takes the reader on an incredible journey with the assurance of a veteran novelist." ―Tochi Onyebuchi, award-winning author of Beasts Made of Night and Riot Baby

“A rare and mesmerizing work that blends the power of a vibrant tradition with the aches and energy of today’s America. This book will leave you breathless!” ―Francisco X. Stork, acclaimed author of Marcelo in the Real Worldand Illegal

"A crime suspense fiction [with] a lot of layers, Indigenous culture, and it's really beautifully written." ―Georgia Hardstark, co-host of My Favorite Murder podcast

"[An] absolute powerhouse of a debut." ―NPR

“Another YA novel that’s absolutely page-turning required reading for adults...Our heroine is so smart, so thoughtful, and so good.” ―Glamour

"Raw and moving. . . Boulley has crafted a nuanced and refreshing protagonist." ―Cosmopolitan

"Sure to be on one of the year's best YA novels" ―POPSUGAR

"A gorgeous insight into Anishinaabe culture and a page-turning YA thriller with a healthy dose of romance thrown in,Firekeeper’s Daughter hits all of the right notes." ―Hypable

"Immersive and enthralling, Firekeeper’s Daughter plunges the reader into a community and a landscape enriched by a profound spiritual tradition. Full of huge characters and spellbinding scenes, it gives a fascinating insight into life on and off the reservation, with Daunis as a tough and resourceful heroine through every vicissitude." ―Financial Times

"Hitting hard when it comes to issues such as citizenship, language revitalization, and the corrosive presence of drugs on Native communities, this novel will long stand in the hearts of both Native and non-Native audiences." ―Publishers Weekly, Starred Review

"Though Firekeeper’s Daughter contains gripping action sequences and gasp-inducing twists, it’s Daunis’ mission of self-discovery, which begins as a low and steady growl and grows to a fierce, proud roar, that has the most impact... Though it both shocks and thrills, in the end, what leaves you breathless is Firekeeper’s Daughter’s blazing heart." ―BookPage, Starred Review

"Boulley, herself an enrolled member of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians, writes from a place of love for her community and shares some key teachings from her culture, even mixing languages within the context of the story. She doesn't shy away from or sugar-coat the very real circumstances that plague reservations across the country, and she tackles these through her biracial hero who gets involved in the criminal investigation into the corruption that led to this pain. An incredible thriller, not to be missed." ―Booklist, Starred Review

Overall rating: 5.0 / 5 from 3 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

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Reviews

10 out of 10 need to read

"This book is absolutely captivating. It answers so many unanswered questions from warrior girl unearthed and it’s just absolutely amazing. The characters are so well developed and you just don’t ever wanna put it down."

Great! (5/5)

A must read

"Excellent story and writing. Gives a fabulous account of indigenous childhood tragedies."

Marie B. (5/5)

Emotional story of belonging and abandonment

"Book review: 4. 5/5 ⭐️ Genre: contemporary fiction Themes: foster system, childcare, abuse, family “The ultimate survival game for girls is to survive into adulthood” Like her other books, this is an emotional story that will make you want to rage and to cry. Lucy Smith may have been an oddball with no friends, but she had her father and that was enough. When he dies, she is a child left adrift. Abandoned by a step mother who was clearly playing a role and moving around in the foster system for five years have left their scars. Cautious and scared that she is being followed, there are some shadows in her past that refuse to leave her alone. Home is now a fragile hope, while survival takes precedence. When John Jameson enters her diner, she senses trouble. Yet he is not the bad guy in this story. He is there to reconnect her to her Ojibwe family, a connection her father kept well hidden. When an accident debilitates Lucy, she is chained to these two new strangers - Jamie and Daunis, who have their own strange past. Lucy still does not want to shatter the illusion of her perfect father, so she lashes out at those trying to help. Trust and reliance no longer come easy to her, and it is easier to be cruel than vulnerable. In many ways she is still a child throwing tantrums and lying, saying hurtful things, because she doesn’t want to be hurt again. Told in chapters alternating between the past and present, we understand what Lucy has been through and why she is reluctant to meet this new family of hers. How the quiet religious robot transformed into this fierce woman who would rather go on the run than reach out for help again. The message of intergeneration trauma that resounds till today is that of stolen children. With the Indian Child Welfare Act rarely followed, countless youth are lost to the foster system stolen from parents that are subjected to poverty by the same state that claims their children. Instead of following ICWA and placing the child with their people, their family, they are left to a world designed to mistreat them. Loosing their culture and a sense of safety and love all in one go. This is a heart breaking reality reflected in our current circumstance when those in power would choose the value of the land over the value of the people. Then there is the religious factor of training little girls to become obedient while giving a free pass to abusive men and boys. This well crafted story will evoke your emotions. Lucy is an onion, a complex character that will cause tears and is not always palatable, but adds to the flavour. Like Lucy, I never know if a foster home was a well crafted image of safety, or an actual haven. In that way, Boulley kept tension in the story and had me searching for the monster in the closet. My one big critique that kept this from being an easy 5 ⭐️ was the ending. After everything, Lucy still cannot trust Jamie and Daunis with the truth and that leads to a sort of inevitable conclusion. And after her being so smart throughout, it just felt like a dip in the character arc. I understand why this had to happen, but I still didn’t like it. The death of a beloved character when unnecessary is difficult to swallow. This is a standalone book, but I recommend reading the books in order because there are some continuing storylines with Daunis, Jamie and Lily back in the plot. Thank you to Macmillan Audio for an ALC. I enjoyed the audiobook, but wanted to slow down and read it through myself so I enjoyed the book in both formats from start to finish."

Karisbookclub (5/5)

Q&A

  • Date de publication : Sep 02, 2025
  • Langue : anglais
  • Nombre de pages : 384
  • Éditeur : Henry Holt and Co. (BYR)
  • ISBN : 9781250328533
  • Dimensions : 6.4" W x 1.4" L x 9.3" H
Angeline Boulley, an enrolled member of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians, is a storyteller who writes about her Ojibwe community in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. She is a former Director of the Office of Indian Education at the U.S. Department of Education. Her debut novel Firekeeper's Daughter was an instant #1 New York Times bestseller and recipient of many international accolades including the ALA Printz and Morris Awards; the YA Goodreads Choice Award; the Walter Award for Outstanding Children's Literature; and is Carnegie Mellon nominated. Angeline lives in southwest Michigan, but her home will always be on Sugar Island.

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