by David Treuer

In a part of a book on memoirs, news coverage, and cultural history, novelist Trier (translated by Dr. Apels, 2008 etc) provides an emotional statement about the conservation of life.

The author's story that he grew up on the bank of Minnesota's Lake Leech Ojibwe Reserve is intertwined with the growth of the people of Ojibwe and other indigenous tribes. Trull writes that "normal life is related to tragedy" and at the same time points out that it is full of pride and deep love for tradition. The author recalls the sharp historical analysis of the personal memories of memorable "rez" persons, such as tribal police, picketers, fishermen - and the historical events of Native American, and for most people the Indian culture Reveal attitude. local people. He told frankly about the "comfortable troubles" found in the hearts of a mixed-family family and the long-term problems of alcohol, poverty and the crime faced by residents in various places. Trull has also investigated the issue of indigenous democracy and the rights of conventions around the United States, and the inhuman and sometimes genocidal government that led to systematic abuse, exploitation, and the takeover of the Native Americans We examined the policy. The author also criticized the tribal government and paid special attention to their many corruption and clonism. For most of these entities, "There is no balance of power, on the contrary power is very imbalanced." Treuer is one of the few Indians that can stand out from 'rez', which only increases book enthusiasm. He studied culture in the crisis, but it persisted, and prospered with courage and courage.

The famous novelist David Treuer is known for the expansion of the American indigenous literary vision for his novel. In his first non-fiction work, Rez Life, Treuer witnessed the novelist's storytelling skills and details, making current complicated and subtle reviews that remain in the Native American past and present. Through authoritative research and reporting, Trull revealed misunderstood modern sovereignty, treaty rights and natural resource protection. He deprived of their rights, deprived of their interests, and followed the frustrating wave of public policy that exploited Native Americans while exposing the tensions and conflict between the American government and the Native American.

David Treuer, a professor of literature and creative writing at the University of Southern California, is known for contempt for the stereotypes of Native American literature. His first novel "Small" was published in 1995, after which he wrote several novels, non-fiction essays, and short stories. Treuer was approved by Dr. Appelles in 2006. The novel focuses on a single American American scholar who translates unnamed languages ​​and seeks to understand his own personal history. Trull is also known as a series of controversial essays called "Aboriginal Fiction: User Manual". It is challenging American native writers such as Sherman Alexei and Louis Erdrich. It works. True believes that the type of Native American literature should be seen as part of American literary classics, not as a historical local culture artifact.