Wabaduska Love: When Things Are Too Good To Be True
By Graci Horne

In a gripping tale that turns every woman's deepest fears into a haunting reality, we meet Renee, a Dakota woman from Minneapolis, MN. On the surface, Renee has it all: a house, a car, and a thriving career. But beneath the success, societal pressure still leaves her longing for a husband and child. Then comes Jacob, a mysteriously beautiful man who seems almost too perfect to be real. After a passionate one-night stand, Jacob leaves Renee with more than just his number. A month later, her life takes a terrifying turn, and the only person who might be able to help is Kunsi Sue, the community's wise grandmother. With time running out, the two women must unravel the dark trap Jacob has set. Immerse yourself in this electrifying Native feminist horror saga that will leave you on the edge of your seat, constantly questioning the boundaries of reality and the sinister secrets lurking in the dark waters.

Graci Horne, a multidisciplinary artist, hails from Mnisota (Minnesota), where she was born and raised. Currently, she resides in Minneapolis alongside her children and partner. Her people are the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate and the Standing Rock Nation. Horne's diverse body of work encompasses various mediums, including painting, printmaking, paper cut-outs, puppetry, film, installation, and poetry, reflecting a rich engagement with cultural narratives and artistic expression.

Horne’s artistic pursuits thoughtfully intertwine aspects of pop culture, Dakota feminism, Indigenous futurism, environmental justice, and various social and political themes. As a full-time community artist, she leads workshops for a diverse audience ranging from ages five to one hundred. In addition, Horne works as an educator, independent curator, and performer.