Essays and Stories

Terra Trevor Writing, Reading and Living: Essays, Stories, and the Spaces Between

Earth and the Great Sea Journal My blog and open field to ponder, tell stories. 

Craft, Community and the Art of the Essay University of Nebraska Press 

Excerpt: We Who Walk the Seven Ways University of Nebraska Press





The Writing Life Earth and the Great Sea 

You Who Are In My Stories Writing, Reading and Living


Dancing to Remember News From Native California

Tomol Evening News From Native California

Tomol Trek News From Native California


My Journey Toward Less Be More With Less


We Who Walk the Seven Ways: Memoir | Native American And Indigenous Studies

University of Nebraska Press Contributing Author
Unpapered: Writer's Consider Native American Identity and Cultural Belonging

University of New Mexico Press Contributing Author
Tending the Fire: Native Voices and Portraits

University of Oklahoma Press Contributing Author
The People Who Stayed: Southeastern Indian Writing After Removal

The University of Arizona Press Contributing Author
Children of the Dragonfly: Native American Voices on Child Custody and Education

Johns Hopkins University Press Contributing Author
Voices Confronting Pediatric Brain Tumors 

Johns Hopkins University Press Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics Contributor

Adoption Today Contributing Writer, 2000-2015
Feature articles and essays focusing on race, identity, adoption, foster care.
 
Adoptive Families Magazine Contributing Writer, 1995-2012 
Feature Articles and Columnist 

In Writing Motherhood, Race and Identity In these twenty-three essays, author Terra Trevor turns to themes of motherhood, race, identity, foster care, transracial adoption, place and community belonging.

Writing, Reading and Living: Essays, Stories, and the Spaces Between

Some of my essays and stories are serious/substantial and are balanced with lighter topics. A dozen were first published decades ago. Some are new, and all have been previously published in a variety of publications. Most of all, my writing is timeless (vs timely).

Photo by Paul Wellman