In this dynamic collection of essays, Arnold Krupat, one of the leading critics of American Indian writing, storytelling, and film, offers insightful and provocative analyses of representations by and about Native peoples, past and present. He considers the relations between tricksters in traditional and contemporary stories, the ways in which Native peoples were depicted in mainstream American literature in the mid-nineteenth century, and how modern Cherokee authors look back upon and represent the forced removal of their ancestors from the Southeast in the 1830s. He also examines the writings of the famed Pequot public intellectual William Apess (1798-1839) and the complex communicative strategies informing the contemporary prize-winning Inuit film Atanarjuat, the Fast Runner . All That Remains not only showcases one of the most influential scholars in the field but also establishes a bold agenda for Native literary criticism in the twenty-first century. Arnold Krupat is a professor of literature in the Global Studies Faculty Group at Sarah Lawrence College. He is the author of numerous books, including Red Matters: Native American Studies , The Turn to the Native: Studies in Criticism and Culture (available in a Bison Books edition), and the coeditor (with Brian Swann) of I Tell You Now: Autobiographical Essays by Native American Writers , also available in a Bison Books edition.