The Journey of Crazy Horse.THE JOURNEY OF CRAZY HORSE. Joseph M. Marshall III Joseph M. Marshall III is a Lakota historian, writer, teacher, craftsman, administrator, and public speaker. His first language is Lakota. He can craft a Lakota bow in the traditional style, has helped found a hospital and a university, and makes his home on the Northern Plains . 2004. Read by the author. 9 cds. 11 hrs. HighBridge Audio. 1-56511-869-3. $34.95. Cardboard; content, author notes. SA * Drawing from both scholarly sources and oral tradition, Marshall has shaped a biography in the Native Americans' Hero Story mode. The plaintive plain·tive adj. Expressing sorrow; mournful or melancholy. [Middle English plaintif, from Old French, aggrieved, lamenting, from plaint, complaint; see plaint. notes of a flute mark the chapters as the story moves from the birth of Crazy Horse, c. 1845, through his training as a warrior to his leadership of the Lakota people The Lakota (IPA: [laˈkˣota]) (also Lakhota, Teton, Titonwon) are a Native American tribe. as they struggled to preserve their way of life against an evermore-aggressive tide of white settlers. Mar shall sees Crazy Horse whole, as a lover and family man, a spiritual being known as a thunder dreamer, a hunter when the pioneer roads changed buffalo migration patterns, and finally as the leader who defeated generals Crook and Custer, fighting two major battles in eight days. Listeners will understand the principles that guided Indian life, how humiliating hu·mil·i·ate tr.v. hu·mil·i·at·ed, hu·mil·i·at·ing, hu·mil·i·ates To lower the pride, dignity, or self-respect of. See Synonyms at degrade. their defeat was, and definitely get a fresh view of the westward movement. Includes an excellent essay on leadership. Lakota was the first language for Marshall, who has lived on the Rosebud and Pine Ridge Pine Ridge is the name of several places in the United States and Canada, including:
S--Recommended for senior high school students. A--Recommended for advanced students and adults. This code will help librarians and teachers working in high schools where there are honors and advanced placement students. This also will help extend KLIATT's usefulness in public libraries. *--The asterisk (1) See Asterisk PBX. (2) In programming, the asterisk or "star" symbol (*) means multiplication. For example, 10 * 7 means 10 multiplied by 7. The * is also a key on computer keypads for entering expressions using multiplication. highlights exceptional books. |
|
||||||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion