Sisters in the Wind

A Good Morning America Book Club Pick

De: Angeline Boulley

Narrado por: Isabella Star LaBlanc

A Good Morning America Book Club Pick!

From the instant New York Times bestselling author of Firekeeper’s Daughter and Warrior Girl Unearthed comes a daring new mystery about a foster teen claiming her heritage on her own terms.

Ever since Lucy Smith’s father died five years ago; “home” has been more of an idea than a place. She knows being on the run is better than anything waiting for her as a “ward of the state”. But when the sharp-eyed and kind Mr. Jameson with an interest in her case comes looking for her; Lucy wonders if hiding from her past will ever truly keep her safe.

Five years in the foster system has taught her to be cautious and smart. But she wants to believe Mr. Jameson and his “friend-not-friend”; a tall and fierce-looking woman who say they want to look after her. They also tell Lucy the truth her father hid from her: She is Ojibwe; she has – had – a sister; and more siblings; a grandmother who’d look after her and a home where she would be loved.

But Lucy is being followed. The past has destroyed any chance at safety she had. Will the secrets she's hiding swallow her whole and take away any hope for the future she always dreamed of?

When the past comes for revenge; it’s fight or flight.

Angeline Boulley's award-winning canon of books puts compelling characters and fast-paced action at the center of narratives rich in historical context. Read Firekeeper's Daughter; Warrior Girl Unearthed; and the soon-to-be-released Sisters of the Wind in any order; but like the world itself; there are echoes within each for the other stories.

"Actor Isabella Star LaBlanc excels at leading the reader deeper into the story with a tone that exudes both intriguing mystery and genuine emotion." —BookPage on Warrior Girl Unearthed

"LaBlanc’s captivating voice draws [listeners] in, expressing every mundane, sweet, heartbreaking, and life-threatening moment." —School Library Journal on Warrior Girl Unearthed

Pick this up if you love:
- quiet girls with dark pasts
- explosive opening scenes
- wolves in sheeps’ clothing

A Macmillan Audio production from Henry Holt & Company (BYR)

©2025 Angeline Boulley (P)2025 Macmillan Audio

Reseñas de la Crítica

“A powerful story of family, belonging, and identity interlaced with thriller.”—Kirkus Reviews, starred review

"This novel is many things at once: a coming-of-age story of twins who are each struggling to find their places, a murder mystery, a culturally driven exploration of home and belonging, and the same thoughtful, expansive, and careful examination of what it means to be Anishinaabe as Boulley offered in the previous novel." -BCCB, starred review

Absolutely Riveting!

The third installation of this author is well worth your time and your credits. I am absolutely thrilled and excited that there might be another book. I have so many questions that are left unanswered, and I just hope that this author decides to extend the story further.

Awareness is key to the successfully achieving the desired goal

The story is the best one yet! The most meaningful book I've read in ages!

Another amazing contribution!

Angeline Boulley does it again with another amazing contribution to this thoughtfully woven story! Definitely read/listen to the series in order. I catch more about the incredible depth of the characters and sub-stories each time I re-read. Thank you!

Protect our indigenous children

This book tells a great story of what can happen when a Native American child is placed in a system even though they have family searching for them. This books talking about ICWA, protecting our culture and children because they are our future.

Resilient and Steadfast

I love Angeline Boulley’s books. Being able to share in the Ojibwe traditions feels very special. Boulley’s characters are well developed and oh so human. Sisters In the Wind adds to the legacy of the previous books and fills in details satisfyingly. Witnessing the journey of someone who had been separated from her people and getting to see how she reconnects feels so satisfying in the midst of a greatly tumultuous life. I was displeased with the giant bomb dropped at the end. I get that the bitter makes the sweet all the sweeter. But as the author of a book in a world that sucks quite often Boulley gets the choice of leaving that last layer of sweet, and she chose not to. This thing doesn’t make the book bad in anyway it just makes me sad for no good gosh darn reason. Still highly recommend reading/listening to this super bingeable book.

Loved it!

I love Angeline Boulley stories and this fictional world she’s created is exceptional. I love the way this (and the others) are narrated. So well done.

Such a moving story.

A story of fiction told, based in facts, in a way any reader can understand the depths of which the native peoples have been affected.

Best Kind of Heartbreak

Lucy’s story was powerful, fresh and honest in ways both heartbreaking and hope affirming. I was wowed by the way the author wove connections to other characters including those from her others books. The last 45 minutes was a steady stream of tears for me - the unforeseen loss as well as joy.

The continued story line kept the suspense going

The characters were carried over from prior story and the wrap
Around where everyone suffered at least 1 or more losses

Compelling characters and a story that needs told.

As always I love the indigenous heritage and language Boulley incorporates in her books. This one had so many great twists.