It's a nice story. You'll have to get used to the flashbacks but it really does tell how the protagonist struggles with racism from Whites and Natives. Also is a chapter that shows how White beauty centric world effects women of color.

This book dealt with the gritty aspects of walking the line between two cultures and the impact that is has on the individual. It is easy to get lost between the flashbacks so this is one of those books that you really need to pay attention to if you don’t want to lose your place.

This book is deeper than it appears to be. It grabs your attention and holds into it until the end. The narrator was amazing and the different voices kept my interest. I would suggest this book to others who have a true passion for reading. The poems in this book are also phenomenal and adds too the quality of this book. I truly love and appreciate this book! Hopefully you will too.

This book explores the complexity of struggling to live in two different worlds. It illustrates how flashbacks intertwine with the present life, how simple things can trigger the mind to revisit a distinct memory. Blue in Ceremony isn't just a color—it's a thread that weaves together nature, identity, and healing. It's the hue of hope, of reconnection, and of the sacred landscape that helps Tayo find his way back. Exploring how Place influences one's identity, emotions, and choices. The book effectively explores the complexity of life as a half-breed, illustrating how connecting to his native side helps him find himself and his Place in the world. There are so many symbolic meanings in this story. The narrator's voice was perfect, which helped give more meaning to the book and what was being said.