Islands of Decolonial Love describes settler-colonialism as the reincarnation of these figures, who “convince people to buy disconnection, insatiable hunger and emptiness.” For 10 points each:
[10e] Name these emaciated creatures from Algonquian folklore. In some traditions, humans who resort to cannibalism transform into these creatures.
ANSWER: wendigo [or windigo or wetiko or wintiko or wijigo]
[10h] Islands of Decolonial Love is a collection of stories and songs by this Indigenous Canadian author. Mashkawaji freezes themselves and observes the stars from the bottom of a lake in this author’s novel Noopiming: The Cure for White Ladies.
ANSWER: Leanne Betasamosake Simpson
[10m] Noopiming is titled in response to an 1852 memoir named for this place by Canadian settler Susanna Moodie. Two poets argued over their depictions of life in this place in the Bulletin Debate.
ANSWER: the bush [accept Roughing it in the Bush; accept the Canadian bush or the Australian bush] (Noopiming is Anishinaabemowin for “in the bush.”)
<WW, British Literature>