Although Three Day Road is a novel about World War I and native Canadians, the role of women during this period of time (1914 to 1917) is still very much so apparent. It’s clear that feminism in the modern world inspired the author to include these aspects of the novel because it was written after a lot of the feminist movements in the 1960’s. During the time of the war, native Canadians were discriminated against and women were not treated as equals to men. The protagonists, Niska and Xavier, were much aware of this discrimination. It’s important to keep in mind that Niska was both a female and a native Canadian because she was discriminated for being both a woman and a Cree (a group of native Canadians). To start off, I want to talk about how Niska was treated by the European Canadians. As she walked through the European-ruled town, Moose Factory, the townspeople pointed at her and parents drew their children closer to them as if Niska was a threat to them. Niska narrates, “Par...