Emily Snyder

About Emily Snyder

We Were Supposed to Find This: Set to spend the summer after her high school graduation in small-town Aurora, Everly never expected to meet the fiery-haired and playful Sam, who’s obsessed with nineties music and actual cameras. Everly is immediately comforted and charmed by her, but Sam vanishes just as suddenly as she appeared. In her search for Sam, Everly accidentally falls back through a rip in time locals swear is brought about by Harmony’s Comet, which only comes around every 30 years.

Upcoming Titles

• 
  We Were Supposed to Find This March 16, 2027

  Set to spend the summer after her high school graduation in small-town Aurora, Everly never expected to meet the fiery-haired and playful Sam, who’s obsessed with nineties music and actual cameras. Everly is immediately comforted and charmed by her, but Sam vanishes just as suddenly as she appeared. In her search for Sam, Everly accidentally falls back through a rip in time locals swear is brought about by Harmony’s Comet, which only comes around every 30 years.

  View on Amazon: We Were Supposed to Find This

Earlier Books

• 
  Ravens Talking December 15, 2025

  While awareness of the sexual and gendered colonial violence faced by Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQI+ people has grown, the field of Indigenous law and beyond has yet to fully engage with Indigenous feminisms, gender, and sexuality in a sustained way. Ravens Talking challenges this gap, treating Indigenous feminisms as essential, insightful, and deeply transformative. Through critical feminist analyses, this book examines key issues in Indigenous law, demonstrating how legal understandings shift when gender is consistently, meaningfully, and creatively engaged.

  View on Amazon: Ravens Talking
• Effectiveness of Art Therapy in Reducing Stress with Art Major Versus Non-art Major Undergraduate Students 2020 View on Amazon: Effectiveness of Art Therapy in Reducing Stress with Art Major Versus Non-art Major Undergraduate Students
• 
  Gender, Power, and Representations of Cree Law April 10, 2018

  Drawing on the insights of Indigenous feminist legal theory, Emily Snyder examines representations of Cree law and gender in books, videos, graphic novels, educational websites, online lectures, and a video game. Although these resources promote the revitalization of Cree law and the principle of miyo-wîcêhtowin (good relations), Snyder argues that they do not capture the complexities of gendered power dynamics. The majority of the resources either erase women’s legal authority by not mentioning them, or they diminish women’s agency by portraying them primarily as mothers and nurturers.

  View on Amazon: Gender, Power, and Representations of Cree Law
• The Hard Truth About Business Model Innovation 2016 View on Amazon: The Hard Truth About Business Model Innovation
• Chautauqua Phoenix 2016 View on Amazon: Chautauqua Phoenix
• Mikomosis and the Wetiko 2014 View on Amazon: Mikomosis and the Wetiko
• Launching a Nonprofit Organization Into Cyberspace 2003 View on Amazon: Launching a Nonprofit Organization Into Cyberspace

More New Books Coming Up

• Every Ordinary Thing by Jessica Joyce · Mar 11, 2027
• Ashes of the Fallen by Olivia Rose Darling · Mar 16, 2027
• Finlay Donovan Plays with Fire by Elle Cosimano · Mar 16, 2027
• I've Got You by Cara Bastone · Mar 16, 2027
• Magic for Crosswise Witches by Ava Morgyn · Mar 16, 2027
• Oracle Bay by Caroline Peckham & Susanne Valenti · Mar 16, 2027
• Season of Steel by Maia Kane · Mar 16, 2027
• This Is How You Lie by CG Drews · Mar 16, 2027
• We Who Will Rise by Stacia Stark · Mar 16, 2027
• Wishspun by India Holton · Mar 16, 2027

See All: Upcoming Books ›