Writing
Short Stories & More
In the Press:
Navajo Times : Diné writer defies settler colonialism by writing in curiosity by Boderra Joe
Cowboys & Indians : Diné Author Stacie Denetsosie-Mitchell’s Intimate Debut: The Missing Morningstar and Other Stories by Caroline Cabe
Terrian.org : The Missing Morningstar and Other Stories Review by Grace Butler
Fellowships:
UCROSS Native American Fellowship, August 2023.
Prague Summer Program Fellowship, Summer 2018.
Fiction:
“Dormant.” Phoebe, 2020.
“Reservation State of Mind.” Scribendi, 2016.
“The Missing Morningstar.” Yellow Medicine Review. 2021.
“The Sheep is a Body of Knowledge.” Cutbank: Indigenous Writers Issue. 2023.
Forthcoming “Snow Bath.” Ursa: Short Story Podcast. 2024.
Poetry:
"The Indian Beauty." Scribendi, 2013.
“Apricot.” Scribendi. 2018.
“Call me Sto.” Scribendi. 2016.
“Colonies.” The North Central College Literary Magazine. 2016.
“Granddaddy the Glowing Man.” Blossoms as the Cliffrose. 2021.
“Grandma.” Scribendi, 2013.
“Kindling.” Blossoms as the Cliffrose. 2021.
“Peaked.” Scribendi, 2016.
“Peaked.” Scribendi, 2016.
“Putty Faced Baby.” Scribendi, 2013.
“Saftey Pin.” 123 Art. 2022.
“Spitting Seeds.” Scribendi, 2016.
Southwest Book Chats
The Missing Morningstar by Stacie Shannon Denetsosie is another top pick for the Southwest Book of the Year! Poet and tween librarian Lindsey Allison Curley (Diné) is Red House Clan and born for the Hopi Salt Clan and Labriola Center Program Coordinator Yitazba Largo-Anderson is born from the Salt Clan, born for the Andersons, will discuss this collection of short stories set in the Diné (Navajo) nation. The stories explore tensions between traditional Diné beliefs and outside influences, including religion, authority figures, and gender roles. In these clashes, the old ways, like the Diné language, often fade, though they linger in the desert landscape.
Start at 50:33
