I really enjoyed this story. And I loved the non-white Ace rep, in a book where her ace identity is not the focal point - just a fact about her, like that she loves dogs or has a knack for history. I also loved the indigenous rep and the exploration of a the magical realism using Indigenous mythology. 

Damn. This book is dark as hell and packs a punch. The main character isn't always super lovable/sympathetic, but is very realistic insofar as trauma responses and culture shock she experiences. This may have been the most brutal fantasy I've read insofar as the descriptions of carnage - and I've read Game of Thrones - but dang, it was compelling and the magic system was unique and interesting. Getting away from Eurocentric fantasy opens a lot of doors.