Description
- ISBN-13: 9781914484612
- Publisher: Scribe Publications
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 272
- Weight: 286 gr
- ISBN-10: 1914484614
- Publisher Date: 09 Feb 2023
- Height: 134 mm
- Spine Width: 22 mm
- Width: 216 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
Bad Cree
SKU: 9781914484612
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹594.15Current price is: ₹594.15.
A haunting debut novel from Jessica Johns, Bad Cree follows Mackenzie, a young Cree woman living in Vancouver, who is tormented by vivid dreams of her kokum’s death. When Mackenzie’s dreams begin to bleed into her waking life, she is forced to confront the dark secrets of her family’s past and the terrifying power of the bad medicine that haunts her. ISBN: 9781914484612
Out of stock
Sukhmani Matharoo –
I was completely engrossed in Mackenzie’s story. Johns creates a believable and sympathetic character. Highly recommend!
Aahana Moral –
This book is truly terrifying! The author’s use of imagery is outstanding. Some of the Indigenous terms weren’t explained.
Suryadev Singh Choudhary –
Bad Cree is a dark and unsettling read. The descriptions are vivid and haunting. It’s a bit slow-paced at times. It’s impactful!
Shah Abhishek Satishkumar –
Bad Cree is unlike anything I’ve ever read. I loved the horror elements. Sometimes hard to keep up with the plot, but I enjoyed it.
Drishad Saha –
I loved the atmosphere of Bad Cree. It felt genuinely spooky and unsettling. Some sections were a bit confusing to understand.
Rik Raj Dey –
Bad Cree drew me in from the first page. I had to see how it ended. It was really scary. A bit confusing, but good.
Muhammed Shahjas P –
The dream sequences were very creative, but hard to follow. It had me hooked to the very end.
Niyansh Bindal –
Johns’ writing is beautiful and evocative. I loved the incorporation of Cree culture and language. I’d definitely read more by Johns.
Aaditya Raj Jain –
The book will make you want to read more from this author. I can’t wait to read more. The author is excellent. I wish there was more information.
Chirag Arora –
The writing style was so vivid! I am excited to see what the author writes next. Some parts were slow, but overall I enjoyed it.
Brishti Hazra –
A unique and haunting story. The cultural elements were fascinating. A little hard to keep up with the dream sequences, though.
Sankar Kumar M –
This book gave me nightmares! It had a good suspense. The main character was great. The ending was just okay.
Siddhant Shailesh Pandya –
I have never read a book like this before. I loved learning about the culture. The book was a little boring at times.
Harsh Yadav –
I enjoyed the scary parts of the book. The author made it suspenseful. Some parts were difficult to follow.
Pallavi Singh –
The blending of dreams and reality made this book a memorable one. Very spooky! A little slow at times, but worth it.
Anees Ali –
A chilling and unforgettable debut. The blending of reality and dreams is masterfully done. Some parts felt rushed.
Vaibhav Chaturvedi –
I had high expectations, and this book delivered. The blending of cultures was well done. Not the best book I’ve read, but it was good.
Anwesha Sahoo –
Bad Cree is a haunting exploration of grief and Indigenous identity. The atmosphere is thick with dread. Some parts were confusing. Still, it’s powerful.
Yash Kumar –
I loved learning about Cree culture through this story. Felt very slow at times. Definitely worth reading if you want a different perspective.
Sourav Dey –
This was a haunting book. The book was a page turner. I couldn’t put it down. I got a bit confused when reading.
Mrityunjay Singh –
Creepy and captivating! Johns weaves a compelling narrative, though sometimes the dream sequences felt a bit drawn out. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Rahul Nadimidoddi –
This book is both beautiful and terrifying. I am glad I read it. I was a little lost at times.
Vidyasagar Madaka –
Johns has created a truly memorable story. The descriptions are rich and evocative. I wish the ending was a bit different.
Kunapuli Venkata Sai Sandeep –
I enjoyed the exploration of Cree mythology, but the plot felt a little disjointed at times. Worth a read if you’re interested in Indigenous horror.
Aaheli Koner –
The dreamlike quality of the book was both a strength and a weakness. A bit repetitive but the ending was satisfying.