Rebecca Tillett is Senior Lecturer in American Studies at the University of East Anglia, UK. She is the author of Contemporary Native American Literature (2007) and the editor of Howling For Justice: Critical Perspectives on Leslie Marmon Silko's Almanac of the Dead (2014), and (with Jacqueline Fear-Segal) Indigenous Bodies: Reviewing Relocating, Reclaiming (2014). She is also a founding member of the Native Studies Research Network, UK.

Otherwise, Revolution! masters an enormous task to deliver a remarkable service to readers: Tillett clarifies the central threads of one of the most complex, disturbing, and compelling novels of modern times—and she shows how they weave through that text into our lives. Ultimately she shines a light on injustice and justice through Silko’s violent and graphic epic. A leading scholar in Native American and Indigenous literatures, with special expertise in Leslie Marmon Silko, Tillett is a worthy guide through the many layers of Silko’s harrowing yet illuminating novel. Tillett investigates the strange power of Almanac of the Dead to both pierce and prophesy the collapse of a disordered world—even as she clarifies the novel’s underlying promise toward change. This guide is a gift to readers of Native American literatures that will be read as a companion to the major novel. Generations of readers will be grateful for Tillett’s guidance.

• Acknowledgments1. IntroductionsPart One: Oppression and Dispossession2. Social (dis)Orders: 'Vampire' Capitalism, Social Privilege and the Law3. Institutionalized Violence: Patriarchy, Gender and Sexuality4. Discourses of Difference: Science, Medicine and AcademiaPart Two: Resistance and Revolucíon5. 'The Disappearance of All Things European': Revolucíon and Relatedness6. Fourth World Rising: The 'Indian Connection'7. Armies of Justice: Textual and Extra-textual 'Revolucíon'Afterword: 'Another World Is Possible'Bibliography Index

Rebecca Tillett is Senior Lecturer in American Studies at the University of East Anglia, UK. She is the author of Contemporary Native American Literature (2007) and the editor of Howling For Justice: Critical Perspectives on Leslie Marmon Silko's Almanac of the Dead (2014), and (with Jacqueline Fear-Segal) Indigenous Bodies: Reviewing Relocating, Reclaiming (2014). She is also a founding member of the Native Studies Research Network, UK.

Otherwise, Revolution! masters an enormous task to deliver a remarkable service to readers: Tillett clarifies the central threads of one of the most complex, disturbing, and compelling novels of modern times—and she shows how they weave through that text into our lives. Ultimately she shines a light on injustice and justice through Silko’s violent and graphic epic. A leading scholar in Native American and Indigenous literatures, with special expertise in Leslie Marmon Silko, Tillett is a worthy guide through the many layers of Silko’s harrowing yet illuminating novel. Tillett investigates the strange power of Almanac of the Dead to both pierce and prophesy the collapse of a disordered world—even as she clarifies the novel’s underlying promise toward change. This guide is a gift to readers of Native American literatures that will be read as a companion to the major novel. Generations of readers will be grateful for Tillett’s guidance.

• Acknowledgments1. IntroductionsPart One: Oppression and Dispossession2. Social (dis)Orders: 'Vampire' Capitalism, Social Privilege and the Law3. Institutionalized Violence: Patriarchy, Gender and Sexuality4. Discourses of Difference: Science, Medicine and AcademiaPart Two: Resistance and Revolucíon5. 'The Disappearance of All Things European': Revolucíon and Relatedness6. Fourth World Rising: The 'Indian Connection'7. Armies of Justice: Textual and Extra-textual 'Revolucíon'Afterword: 'Another World Is Possible'Bibliography Index

Rebecca Tillett is Senior Lecturer in American Studies at the University of East Anglia, UK. She is the author of Contemporary Native American Literature (2007) and the editor of Howling For Justice: Critical Perspectives on Leslie Marmon Silko's Almanac of the Dead (2014), and (with Jacqueline Fear-Segal) Indigenous Bodies: Reviewing Relocating, Reclaiming (2014). She is also a founding member of the Native Studies Research Network, UK.

Otherwise, Revolution! masters an enormous task to deliver a remarkable service to readers: Tillett clarifies the central threads of one of the most complex, disturbing, and compelling novels of modern times—and she shows how they weave through that text into our lives. Ultimately she shines a light on injustice and justice through Silko’s violent and graphic epic. A leading scholar in Native American and Indigenous literatures, with special expertise in Leslie Marmon Silko, Tillett is a worthy guide through the many layers of Silko’s harrowing yet illuminating novel. Tillett investigates the strange power of Almanac of the Dead to both pierce and prophesy the collapse of a disordered world—even as she clarifies the novel’s underlying promise toward change. This guide is a gift to readers of Native American literatures that will be read as a companion to the major novel. Generations of readers will be grateful for Tillett’s guidance.

• Acknowledgments1. IntroductionsPart One: Oppression and Dispossession2. Social (dis)Orders: 'Vampire' Capitalism, Social Privilege and the Law3. Institutionalized Violence: Patriarchy, Gender and Sexuality4. Discourses of Difference: Science, Medicine and AcademiaPart Two: Resistance and Revolucíon5. 'The Disappearance of All Things European': Revolucíon and Relatedness6. Fourth World Rising: The 'Indian Connection'7. Armies of Justice: Textual and Extra-textual 'Revolucíon'Afterword: 'Another World Is Possible'Bibliography Index