top of page
Stacie Denetsosie Headshot.jpg
STACIE SHANNON DENETSOSIE

STACIE SHANNON DENETSOSIE is a member of the Navajo Nation and her clans are Todích'íí'nii (Bitterwater) and born for Naakaii Dine'é (Mexican). Her work has appeared in Yellow Medicine Review, Scribendi, and Phoebe. She holds an MFA in Fiction from the Institute of American Indian Arts and is a contributor to the Torrey House Press anthology Blossom as the Cliffrose: Mormon Legacies and the Beckoning Wild. She lives in Logan, Utah.

  • Instagram
  • Facebook

Pssst... want to be the first to know about upcoming events and news featuring Stacie Shannon Denetsosie? 

IMG_7540.JPG

BEHIND THE BOOK

An Interview with Stacie Shannon Denetsosie about the making of her debut short story collection, The Missing Morningstar.

​

THP-1408.jpg

EVENT INQUIRIES

Interested in having Stacie Shannon Denetsosie for an event at your bookstore, university, conference, or other venue? Reach out!

​

MEDIA INQUIRIES

Interested in speaking with the author, reviewing a book, or need more information for media purposes? Inquire here!

​

BOOKS BY THE AUTHOR
THE MISSING MORNINGSTAR.jpg

THE MISSING MORNINGSTAR

And Other Stories

Stacie Shannon Denetsosie confronts long-reaching effects of settler-colonialism on Native lives in a series of gritty, wildly imaginative stories. A young Navajo man catches a ride home alongside a casket he’s sure contains his dead grandfather. A gas station clerk witnesses the kidnapping of the newly crowned Miss Northwestern Arizona. A young couple’s search for a sperm donor raises questions of blood quantum. This debut collection grapples with a complex and painful history alongside an inheritance of beauty, ceremony, and storytelling.
 


"Propulsive and complex, this is a gorgeously written debut."
—KIRKUS REVIEWS (starred review)

BLOSSOM AS THE CLIFFROSE.jpg

BLOSSOM AS THE CLIFFROSE:

Mormon Legacies and the Beckoning Wild

Blossom as the Cliffrose: Mormon Legacies and the Beckoning Wild features original poems and prose by talented writers who are faithful, non-faithful, believers, heretics, converts and de-converts, dragged in or forced out of the Mormon faith. This dynamic collection demonstrates the breadth, complexity, and diversity of a Latter-day Saint legacy of commitment to natural place and challenges us to examine the myriad ways our own deeply rooted heritage shapes our personal relationship with landscape.
 


“Meditative and energizing, fierce and loving, balanced and rhythmic. An invitation to welcome faith and nature, and to embrace the tensions and beauty that spring from every crack and cranny along the way.”
—FOREWORD REVIEWS

bottom of page