Sherman Alexie

a novel

Flight

Sarah Sammis

Zits gets a second chance after living through some of the most volatile moments of US/Native American history.

http://www.pussreboots.pair.com/blog/...

Tracie McMurray

This book has a lot of offensive language in it. But if that doesn't bother you, it is a fascinating tale of a young man who goes on a journey through time and comes to realize a truth about himself.

For use in schools and libraries only. On the verge of committing an act of violence, a troubled, orphaned Indian teenager finds himself hurtled through time and into various bodies, before returning to himself, forever altered by his experiences.

Paula

It was a fast and easy read (bought it for school) and I enjoyed it. It was also entertaining and it had a message, I think. I didn't like, that the time travelling was so random sometimes and I couldn't find a message in allof those little journeys... idk, it was good and entertaining but also felt like something was missing...?

Grace Gloria McCubbin

this book was enjoyable, the writing style was fun and the concept was great. the main character learns about morality and reality through everyone else, he’s placed in their bodies and forced to see their flaws which are representative of his own. though this is interesting, the author uses some lousy stereotyping. another reviewer, Colin, write more about this perfectly. it feels like it’s pandering to a white audience at the expense of character depth and nuance. i’d recommend that you read Colons review as it summarises my thoughts well. a fun book, but heavily flawed.

Flight a novel

Reviews