Greensboro Library, NC
Home MenuNative American Reading Book List
Tommy Orange weaves cultural and historical references throughout There There that compel us to follow the story beyond the book. This curated list, divided into three sections, will help you explore the ideas that inform and enrich the story, and to discover some of the other Native American authors and subjects found in the Library’s collections. Click on each section to expand the list and browse the titles.
How do I download Digital Audiobooks and e-Books from the library?
Ask a Librarianby Bertolt Brecht |
by David J. Silverman |
by Carla Gardina Pestana |
by Jill Lepore |
by Nathaniel Philbrick |
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by William J. Bauer, Jr. |
by Chip Colwell |
by Ari Kelman |
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by John Rollin Ridge (Yellow Bird) |
Interview with Tommy Orange, February 2021
Discusses music and ideas included in There There.
Powwows
Guilford Native American Association
American Indian Powwow
NC School of Science and Mathematics
Health and Welfare Issues
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders
CDC
Native American Adoption
National Indian Child Welfare Association
Music & Artwork Included in There There
“Rhinestone Cowboy”
Album: Madvillainy
Artists: Madvillain, Rapper MF Doom, Producer Madlib
Tony Loneman’s first chapter, the line “got more soul than a sock with a hole,” comes from this song.
“There There”
Album: Hail to the Thief
Group: Radiohead
Dean Oxendine’s first chapter, he listens to this song.
“Electric Pow Wow Drum”
Group: A Tribe Called Red aka Halluci Nation
CBC Music Festival Full Concert
Edwin Black’s first chapter, he describes their blend of tradition and modernism as a “small kind of miracle.”
The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations Millennium General Assembly
Artist: James Hampton
Smithsonian American Art Museum
Thomas Frank’s first chapter, at 16 he discovers James Hampton and the artist “would end up meaning everything to you.”
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