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The Moth Dreamer

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Grief, guilt, and dark visions won’t let Aubrey go in this coming-of-age novel for young adults. The Moth Dreamer is a gripping tale that blends Anishinaabe traditions with a haunting journey throu...
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  • 07 May 2026
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Grief, guilt, and dark visions won’t let Aubrey go in this coming-of-age novel for young adults.

Sixteen-year-old Aubrey is horrified when a vision about her cousin’s death comes true. Overcome with grief, Aubrey begins to see more troubling visions about the futures of those around her. To make matters worse, a mysterious Trickster keeps visiting her dreams with cryptic messages she doesn’t understand.

As Aubrey’s well-being unravels, a dark creature—one that feeds on suffering—begins stalking her. With the help of her Kokum, a medicine woman, Aubrey learns to tap into her spiritual strength. But when the creature crosses into the real world, Aubrey must find the strength to protect her family, and in doing so, confront her guilt and find peace.

The Moth Dreamer is a gripping tale that blends Anishinaabe traditions with a haunting journey through the physical and spiritual realms. Includes discussion questions written by the author at the back of the book.

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Price: $10.00
Pages: 272
Publisher: Portage & Main Press
Imprint: HighWater Press
Publication Date: 07 May 2026
ISBN: 9781774921623
Format: eBook
BISACs: YOUNG ADULT FICTION / Thrillers & Suspense / Supernatural, YOUNG ADULT FICTION / Indigenous Peoples of Turtle Island, YOUNG ADULT FICTION / Social Themes / Death, Grief, Bereavement, Children’s / Teenage fiction: Thrillers / suspense, Children’s / Teenage fiction: Horror and ghost stories, chillers, or other scary supernatural stories, Children’s / Teenage personal and social topics: Death and grief, Children’s / Teenage emotions: Loneliness, isolation
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Farrell combines Anishinaabe traditions and language throughout, engaging readers with Indigenous culture and spiritual practices. Purchase this for larger YA collections.



High school angst and death visions add up to a powerful story of trauma and growth for 16-year-old Aubrey.


— Shari Narine