Jude Star News Today

In 'Wandering Stars' masterful storyteller Tommy Orange shifts our lens from historically imposed assimilation to contemporary cultural reclamation.

New book from the author of There, There follows stories of trauma and tragedy

Tommy Oranges fiery debut novel, "There There," ended with several bangs (quite literally) and left us wondering if there might be a return, in a sequel, to its most memorable

Tommy Orange’s “Wandering Stars,” a follow-up to his novel “There There,” confronts Indigenous trauma and shows the strength of tribal ties.

Survivors’ stories provide gritty testament to the moral confusion of life in the aftermath of atrocity in the Pulitzer-nominated Native American’s eye-opening second novel

Books to read in March include "James" by Percival Everett, "Wandering Stars" by Tommy Orange and "Age of Revolutions" by Fareed Zakaria.

“Wandering Stars” considers the fallout of colonization and the forced assimilation of Native Americans.

An eloquent indictment of the effects of the massacre, dislocation and forced assimilation of Native Americans, it is also a heartfelt paean to the importance of family and of ancestors' stories.

In Tommy Orange’s second novel, ‘Wandering Stars,’ the members of a Native American family inherit more than they know. Read Vulture’s review.

Parul Sehgal reviews the novel “Wandering Stars,” by Tommy Orange, alongside other recent works such as the documentary “Sugarcane” and the podcast “Stolen,” which probe the horrors wrought by North American residential schools for Native children.