Salt Bones by Jennifer Givhan (2025), 384 pages
In a border town in California of
Latina and Indigenous culture, Mal works to survive raising two children while
dealing with the past trauma of her sister going missing. Things come to a head
when another young woman disappears and then Mal's own daughter vanishes. Combining
elements of Mexican folklore and the very real reality of missing Indigenous
girls, Givhan delivers a story of a mother's determination coming face to face
with those in power and entitlement.
I enjoyed this book, but also
found it frustrating. And I am not sure why. If you read it, let me know what
you think.
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