Firekeeper’s Daughter Parents Guide Guide and Age Rating
The young adult novel Firekeeper’s Daughter is a debut novel for the Sault Ste. Firekeeper’s Daughter is a groundbreaking YA thriller about a Native teen who must root out the corruption in her community. It is a beautifully written, intricately crafted tale by Native American (Ojibwe) Angeline Bouley, set in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula in 2004.
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| Book | Firekeeper’s Daughter |
| Author | Angeline Boulley |
| Genre | Young adult, Mystery |
| Age Rating | 15 an up |
| Language | English |
| Date of Publication | Henry, Holt, and Co. (BYR) |
| No. of Page | 496 |
| Publisher | Henry, Holt, and Co. (BYR) |
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Firekeeper’s Daughter Age Rating
Firekeeper’s Daughter rated 15 and up and the rating is totally justifiable as this book wouldn’t be suitable for a younger audience. This book contains topics of sex, drugs, and murder. I would say use caution when letting younger teens read this book. The story is full of crude language, bawdy humor, and violence, from fistfights and deliberate injury of hockey players to rape and murder.
Firekeeper’s Daughter Parents Guide
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| This book has descriptions about casual s3x, meth, and violence. |
| A teen girl was raped by an adult. |
| Many characters have sex with many other characters. |
| Levi Firekeeper Sr.’s s3x with two teenage girls led to half-siblings Daunis and Levi. |
| Several people were murdered, mostly teen girls. |
| Daunis and Lily have a running joke about the ridiculous circumstances under which they lost their virginity. |
| Adult and teen characters have sex, teen girls have birth control implants, adult characters cheat on their partners. |
| There’s a lot of history about past atrocities against Native Americans, including kids forced into boarding school and babies being taken away to be adopted off the rez. |
| Gambling, from the casino that supports the tribe to the card games of the elders, is part of the social fabric. |
| Lots of drinking and drugging are central to the plot, |
| The story is full of substance abuse. Drunken partying by teens of the previous generation leads to many of the issues in Firekeeper’s Daughter. |
| Teen characters drink alcohol and Tobacco is used for rituals as well as smoking. |
| but not seen as attractive. “tits,” “s–t,” “crap,” “a–hole,” “boner,” “screw it,” “piss,” “fart,” “boob,” “damn,” “hells.” |
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“Love means wanting you to have a good life, even if I’m not in it.”
― Angeline Boulley, Firekeeper’s Daughter
Firekeeper’s Daughter Official Summary
As a biracial, unenrolled tribal member and the product of a scandal, eighteen-year-old Daunis Fontaine has never quite fit in, both in her hometown and on the nearby Ojibwe reservation. Daunis dreams of studying medicine, but when her family is struck by tragedy, she puts her future on hold to care for her fragile mother.
The only bright spot is meeting Jamie, the charming new recruit on her brother Levi’s hockey team. Yet even as Daunis falls for Jamie, certain details don’t add up and she senses the dashing hockey star is hiding something. Everything comes to light when Daunis witnesses a shocking murder, thrusting her into the heart of a criminal investigation.
Reluctantly, Daunis agrees to go undercover but secretly pursues her own investigation, tracking down the criminals with her knowledge of chemistry and traditional medicine. But the deceptions—and deaths—keep piling up and soon the threat strikes too close to home.
Now, Daunis must learn what it means to be a strong Anishinaabe kwe (Ojibwe woman) and how far she’ll go to protect her community, even if it tears apart the only world she’s ever known. (Publishers)
“When someone dies, everything about them becomes past tense. Except for the grief. Grief stays in the present. It’s even worse when you’re angry at the person. Not just for dying. But for how.”
― Angeline Boulley, Firekeeper’s Daughter
Official Website: Angeline Boulley
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