User:Ikessw/draft article on Anishnaabe trickster

Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page).In Anishinaabe or Ojibwa lore, a trickster is a character who can survive devastation and restore life for broken communities.^[1] Such characters live forever in the works of author Louise Erdrich, a member of the Turtle Mountain Chippewa tribe,^[2] as well as in the novels and poems of

^[3]</ref>

^ Gross, Lawrence R (Fall 2005). "The Trickster and World Maintenance". Studies of American Indian Literatures. 17 (3): 49. {{cite journal}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
^ Towery, Margie (1992). "Continuity and Connection: Characters in Louise Erdrich's Fiction". American Indian Culture and Research Journal. 16 (4): 99.
^ Tidwell, Paul L. (Fall 1997). "Imagination, Conversation, and Trickster Discourses: Negotiating an Approach to Native American Literary Culture". American Indian Quarterly. 21: 621–31.

[Gross-1] Gross, Lawrence R (Fall 2005). "The Trickster and World Maintenance". Studies of American Indian Literatures. 17 (3): 49. {{cite journal}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)

[Towery-2] Towery, Margie (1992). "Continuity and Connection: Characters in Louise Erdrich's Fiction". American Indian Culture and Research Journal. 16 (4): 99.

[3] Tidwell, Paul L. (Fall 1997). "Imagination, Conversation, and Trickster Discourses: Negotiating an Approach to Native American Literary Culture". American Indian Quarterly. 21: 621–31.

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