Marie Kashpaw

E587982

Marie Kashpaw is a central, strong-willed Ojibwe woman in Louise Erdrich’s novel "Love Medicine," known for her complex family ties, spiritual struggles, and sharp, resilient voice.

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Label Occurrences
Marie Kashpaw canonical 1

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Ojibwe woman
fictional character
literary character
appearsIn Love Medicine NERFINISHED
Tales of Burning Love NERFINISHED
The Beet Queen NERFINISHED
The Bingo Palace NERFINISHED
The Last Report on the Miracles at Little No Horse NERFINISHED
Tracks NERFINISHED
createdBy Louise Erdrich NERFINISHED
ethnicity Ojibwe NERFINISHED
firstAppearance Love Medicine NERFINISHED
gender female
hasChild Albertine’s mother
Aurelia Kashpaw NERFINISHED
Cecille Kashpaw NERFINISHED
Irene Kashpaw NERFINISHED
Zelda Kashpaw NERFINISHED
hasRelative Lulu Lamartine NERFINISHED
hasStepChild June Morrissey NERFINISHED
hasThemeAssociation cultural identity
family relationships
female strength
intergenerational trauma
religious conflict
knownFor complex spirituality
resilience
sharp tongue
strong will
languageContext English-language literature
literaryUniverse Louise Erdrich’s interconnected Ojibwe saga
narrativeRole central character in Love Medicine
matriarch of the Kashpaw family
nationalContext United States NERFINISHED
portrayedAs protective mother
spiritually conflicted
strong-willed
stubborn
publisherContext Holt, Rinehart and Winston (original Love Medicine publisher) NERFINISHED
religiousBackground Catholicism NERFINISHED
Ojibwe spiritual traditions
residesIn Turtle Mountain Reservation NERFINISHED
spouse Nector Kashpaw NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Love Medicine notableCharacter Marie Kashpaw