Bone Black (novel)

[1][2] In a long interview with Shelagh Rogers GoldenEagle described her experience in the decades as a journalist of First Nations women being covered only as victims.

They discussed the long history of police inaction in the investigation of missing First Nations women.

Wren is devastated when her twin sister, Raven, mysteriously disappears after the two spend an evening visiting at a local pub.

When Wren files a missing persons report with the local police, she is dismissed and becomes convinced the case will not be properly investigated.

[1][2][4] The Regina Leader-Post wrote: "Wren is a deep character, and GoldenEagle’s prose is vivid with a hint of poetry.