Native Americans, the Indians, have long been marginalized in American society and literature, and the female Natives are even more neglected in the already meager works.1 The main goal of this study is to offer an appreciative perspective of the minority's writing-the Native American's literature, focusing on Lourise Erdrich's third novel, Tracks.2 Erdrich, German-American and Chippewa descent, knows well about the people she writes about, and her female characters are especially rich for feminist study. Fleur, the ”Madwoman” in Track, will be analyzed to shed light on the steadfast perseverance with which she has tried to survive in a world most unfavorable, even hostile, to the female Native Americans.3 In the end we will come to appreciate her as the beautiful woman fighting for survival with admirable recalcitrance and dignity.