^ a b c Drudi, Cassandra (1 June 2021).

'Kamloops-area author wins prestigious awards for debut novel'.

^ 'CP24 | Entertainment News - Toronto arts & entertainment | Celeb Gossip'.

^ 'Five Little Indians follows young lives forced into residential school'.

^ 'Michelle Good's Five Little Indians is a fictional look at the real Canadian legacy of residential schools'.

^ a b Angelica Haggert, ''The story I was intended to write': Michelle Good on forthcoming novel 'Five Little Indians''.

A Tradition Of Violence published in Keetsahnak, Our Sisters: Walking with Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two-Spirit Peoples.

Defying Gravity published in Best Canadian Poetry 2016 and Best of the Best Canadian Poetry, A Tenth Anniversary Edition.

Also in 2021, the book was optioned to be adapted as a limited television series. Then, in 2021, the book won the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction at the 2020 Governor General's Awards, the Amazon.ca First Novel Award, and the Kobo Emerging Writer Prize. In 2020, the book won the HarperCollins/UBC Best New Fiction Prize. Now listed it as one of the top 10 novels of 2020. Published in 2020, the novel was longlisted for the Giller Prize and shortlisted for the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize. Although the novel itself is fiction, some of the episodes were based on real experiences of her mother and grandmother, who were both survivors of Canada's residential school system. Main article: Five Little Indians (novel)įive Little Indians is a story about five British Columbia residential-school survivors. She began to practice law in her 40's, sharing the histories of residential schools in courtrooms.

The first draft of her debut novel, Five Little Indians, was her graduate thesis project. Good graduated from the University of British Columbia with a Masters of Fine Arts in Creative writing in 2014. Her great-grandmother participated in the 1885 uprising at Frog Lake and her uncle was Big Bear. She was impacted by the 60s scoop and spent time in the foster care system.

Good is a member of the Red Pheasant Cree Nation.

Good has an MFA and a law degree from the University of British Columbia and, as a lawyer, advocated for residential-school survivors. She is a member of the Red Pheasant Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. Michelle Good is a Cree writer, poet, and lawyer from Canada, most noted for her debut novel Five Little Indians.

Michelle good five little indians