Non-Fiction.
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The narrative recounts the harrowing experience of two women who were held captive by the Plains Cree during the North-West Rebellion of 1885. As they navigate the uncertainties of their captivity, they form tenuous relationships with some of the Indigenous people while enduring the hardships and indignities imposed upon them. The account provides vivid descriptions of the day-to-day life and the cultural dynamics within Big Bear's camp, offering a unique perspective on the complex interactions between Indigenous groups and European settlers during this tumultuous period. Ultimately, their story is one of resilience and survival, culminating in their dramatic rescue and the subsequent impact on their lives and those around them.
This book is approximately 28,000 words.
Key terms: Gowanlock, Theresa, 1863-1899, Captivity, Delaney, Theresa, 1849-1913, Captivity, Big Bear, Cree chief, Cree Indians, Alberta, History, 19th century, Riel Rebellion, 1885, Frog Lake, Alta., History, 19th century
