Drawing on the life stories of Native Americans solicited by historians during the 19th century and, later, by anthropologists concerned with amplifying the cultural record, Arnold Krupat examines the Indian autobiography as a specific genre of American writing.
Drawing on the life stories of Native Americans solicited by historians during the 19th century and, later, by anthropologists concerned with amplifying the cultural record, Arnold Krupat examines the Indian autobiography as a specific genre of American writing.
Those Who Come Along is a first-hand account of how Linda and Henry Harrell encountered the Spirits of two Native children on their land above the Kennebec River in Maine. It also tells some of...
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and...
It's time to take hold of your purpose and potential, your mental and emotional health, your finances and your family. Many people have a mentality of "barely getting by." Many are aiming low and...
Those Who Have Come Back is a book written by Peter Clark Macfarlane and published in 1914. The book is a collection of short stories that explore the theme of reincarnation. Each story tells the...