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Rabbit Chase
Rabbit Chase | Elizabeth LaPens�e
3 posts | 5 read | 1 to read
Anishinaabe culture and storytelling meet Alice in Wonderland in this coming-of-age graphic novel that explores Indigenous and gender issues through a fresh yet familiar looking glass. Aim�e, a non-binary Anishinaabe middle-schooler, (…more)
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BookishTrish
Rabbit Chase | Elizabeth LaPens�e
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Pickpick

On a school field trip a non-binary child named Aimee follows a trickster rabbit through a portal in this Wonderland re-vision. I really liked this fresh take on the story but sometimes felt the Anishnaabe words might be a lot for a middle grade reader. As an adult reader, I used the glossary a lot. I‘m interested to read other reviews of this.

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Suzze
Rabbit Chase | Elizabeth LaPens�e
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Pickpick

Aimee, a non-binary Anishinaabe child is on a school field trip to offer gifts to the water spirits. She meets a rabbit and ends up in an alternate dimension with traditional Anishinaabe figures. Love native stories.

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LibrarianRyan
Rabbit Chase | Elizabeth LaPens�e
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Panpan

1 ⭐ This is a retelling of Alice in Wonderland. It is supposed to convey the history of a specific indigenous tribe but that story is so lost. There is so many indigenous words with no explanation within the story. luckily there‘s a glossary in the back. Tit‘s hard to understand, and hard to follow. The reader gets the feel of Alice in wonderland and its familiar looking glass, but I‘m sorry this is a broken looking glass.