Alice Too

Native American code talkers from tribes like the Navajo and Choctaw
served in both World War I and World War II, using their unwritten tribal
languages to send encrypted battlefield messages. This novel tells the
story of a family of code talkers in Indian Time. It is a sequel to author
Stephen WinterHawk's novel Alice, in which the secret word is Miinawa.
Can you crack open this code when colonists, would-be conquerors, and
Nazis alike have failed-even if you know that this word means "again,
there is more"?
WinterHawk writes to further Truth and Reconciliation for the Anishinabe
people. To do this he uses his personal experiences in Dreamtime. This
novel began with his dreams, and thus he does not ask the reader to
literally believe what he wrote. This can be viewed as a work of fiction, a
novel similar to the stories that his ancestors told around their campfires.
Now he asks you to suspend disbelief and simply accept that our people's
stories are as real as any of the scriptures written about sacred men who
walked on water and healed people. All he asks is that you might believe
that his people have accepted the stories of your people, and now they
are saying Miinawa, an Ojibwe word-there is more.