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"Native-colonial conflict" as a book category covers works that examine the encounters, clashes, and ongoing tensions between Indigenous peoples and colonial or settler societies. These books—fictional and nonfictional—explore themes such as land dispossession, sovereignty and treaty disputes, cultural survival and erasure, resistance and rebellion, legal and political struggle, the violence and everyday negotiations of occupation, and processes of memory, trauma, and reconciliation. Narratives may foreground Indigenous voices and perspectives or juxtapose those with settler viewpoints, and they use forms ranging from historical reconstruction and memoir to speculative reimagining and literary fiction. Central to the category is an attention to power imbalances, the lasting legacies of colonialism, and often the resilience, adaptation, and efforts toward decolonization by Native communities.

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