Diversity in CanLit
Canadians have written a wide range of diverse books — here are a few to add to the #WeNeedDiverseBooks campaign. "We Need Diverse Books is a grassroots organization created to ... recognize all diverse experiences, including (but not limited to) LGBTQIA, people of color, gender diversity, people with disabilities, and ethnic, cultural, and religious minorities." However, as Léonicka of #DiverseCanLit explains, a lot of the problem is that there is no cross-over in the genres. An immigrant story is marketed as *just* an immigrant story; a sci-fi Aboriginal narrative is marketed as *just* Aboriginal, not sci-fi; or their experiences are used as tropes and clichés. This is part of the problem—that diverse characters and backgrounds aren't reflected in all genres or story types.
When I Was Eight
Night Wanderer, The
A Native Gothic Novel
Caribou Song
Iskooniguni Iskweewuk
The Rez Sisters in its original version: Cree
Dream Wheels
A Killing Winter
Yellow Vengeance
Foxed
Frog Girl
Spirit Quest
Time of the Thunderbird
Orphan Ahwak
Kenta and the Big Wave
Me and My Brother
Naomi's Tree
Up Home
Suki's Kimono
A Walk on the Tundra
Dear Baobab
Hide and Sneak
Abby's Birds
Lights for Gita
Mom and Mum are Getting Married!
Chin Chiang and the Dragon's Dance
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