Rejoignez-nous pour un voyage dans le monde des livres!
Ajouter ce livre à l'électronique
Grey
Ecrivez un nouveau commentaire Default profile 50px
Grey
Abonnez-vous pour lire le livre complet ou lisez les premières pages gratuitement!
All characters reduced
Rising Wolf the White Blackfoot - cover

Rising Wolf the White Blackfoot

James Willard Schultz

Maison d'édition: DigiCat

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Synopsis

In "Rising Wolf the White Blackfoot," James Willard Schultz crafts a vivid narrative set against the backdrop of the American West, intertwining historical fact and memoir with rich literary style. The book delves into the life of an unusual figure—a white man adopted into the Blackfoot tribe—exploring themes of cultural exchange, identity, and the complexities of frontier life. Schultz's prose is marked by keen observation and respectful representation of Native American traditions, reflecting an authentic understanding of the era and its trials, while also being infused with a sense of adventure that conveys the spirit of the time. James Willard Schultz, an American author and early Montana settler, was deeply influenced by his long-standing relationships with the Blackfoot people. His commitment to accurately portray their culture stemmed from years of living among them, allowing him to gain profound insights into their way of life. Schultz's unique position as an outsider embraced by the tribe added depth to his storytelling, making "Rising Wolf" not only a piece of literature but also a vital historical document. This book is a must-read for those interested in Native American history, frontier narratives, or the complexities of cultural identity. Schultz's compelling storytelling invites readers to reflect on themes of belonging and transcending boundaries, making it both an enlightening and engrossing experience.
Disponible depuis: 11/10/2022.
Longueur d'impression: 108 pages.

D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

  • The Mill on the Floss Volume 2 - cover

    The Mill on the Floss Volume 2

    George Eliot

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Mill on the Floss, by George Eliot, is a poignant and deeply moving exploration of familial love and the consequences of personal choices. The story centers around Maggie Tulliver, whose love for her brother Tom and her dreams of a better life in the small town of Dulcote are overshadowed by societal expectations and her family's struggles. As Maggie navigates her passions and aspirations, she forms a deep bond with Stephen Guest, a gentleman who challenges her sense of duty. Eliot's novel is a powerful examination of love, loss, and the human capacity for growth, set against the backdrop of the English countryside.
    Voir livre
  • Bethlehem's Brothers - cover

    Bethlehem's Brothers

    Ronald Hera

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Although set in Jesus’ time, Bethlehem’s Brothers reads like an adventure novel set in a third world country during a violent revolt. Two brothers are swept into the conflict early in their lives and struggle to find the strength to survive amidst the death and destruction. Each searches for a savior, but success eludes them until they finally discover one who has been ruthlessly hunted since he was two years old. Who is this revolutionary who challenges the status quo and should he be trusted? He talks big but is he who he claims to be? The brothers must decide. There is no teetering on the fence.
    Voir livre
  • The Water Child - cover

    The Water Child

    Matthew West

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    What the sea takes for its own can never return… 
    Portugal, 1754. Cecilia Lamb knew being a sea captain’s wife would mean a life of waiting and watching the horizon for her husband’s ship. But John has been gone longer than any voyage should last. Everyone else has given up hope of his return. But she knows in her bones that he is not lost. Gone, but not lost. 
    Barely able to tear her eyes from the shimmering sea, she feels drawn to the sun-baked shoreline, and amid the bustle of the docks she feels certain that her husband will come back to her. Though along with that feeling is another sense – that something darker is coming. As she sickens, she doesn’t know what the next tide will bring – but she begins to fear as well as crave her husband’s homecoming. 
    Soon, even on dry land, Cecilia can feel the pull of the ocean at her feet, the movement of the tides within her. Warning, seduction or promise, she cannot tell, but one thing is certain – the sea holds many secrets, and some of them are too powerful to ever be drowned. 
    In this latest work of fiction by Mathew West, the supernatural and gothic elements intertwine to create a thrilling narrative that will leave readers on the edge of their seats. The Water Child, a top pick among thrillers, delves into the darkest corners of the human psyche, exploring the horror that can arise from the depths of despair and longing. 
    For fans of Margery Allingham (The Tiger in the Smoke), Jess Kidd (The Night Ship), Elizabeth Macneal (The Burial Plot), Rebecca Netley (The Black Feathers), and Susan Stokes-Chapman (Pandora). 
    HarperCollins 2023
    Voir livre
  • The Case of the Missing Lady - cover

    The Case of the Missing Lady

    Agatha Christie

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    When a six-foot-tall tan giant of man comes into Albert Blunt’s International Detective agency, Tommy and Tuppence—married couple and detective aficionados—are in for a treat. Not only has Mr. Stavansson emerged after a two-year Arctic adventure, but he’s lost his fiancée Hermione too. What telegrams and scraps of information Tommy and Tuppence can gather are all the hope the adventurer has in finding her. But this information leads the duo into dangerous situations, investigating secluded country houses in the dead of night, and that’s only the start of it….
    Voir livre
  • Snow in Vietnam - A Novel - cover

    Snow in Vietnam - A Novel

    Amy M. Le

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Growing up in war-torn Vietnam was normal, even idyllic at times, for Snow, the youngest of seven children in her family. Although her heart belongs to an American GI, she honors her father by marrying a Vietnamese man. Her halcyon life unravels as the Vietnam War ravages her country and the threat of communism culminates with the fall of Saigon. Life in unified Vietnam under the new regime becomes unbearable. Betrayed by her husband and left with a dying child to raise, Snow must set aside her morals and push herself to the limit emotionally, physically, and mentally, to buy her way out of the country. Her decision to escape and find sanctuary in America takes her adrift in the South China Sea and the Gulf of Thailand with her daughter, nephew, and other boat refugees. For days, they are at the mercy of pirates, storms, and dire conditions. Ultimately, Snow settles into a refugee camp on the island of Galang in Indonesia, but life there is deplorable. The threat of repatriation and the will to keep her family alive keeps her motivated to hustle for a ticket to freedom. 
    “Wow, Snow in Vietnam is better than Miss Saigon! A story told from someone who lived through love, loss, and the pursuit of freedom during the Vietnam War. A triumphant story of the Vietnamese boat people!” — Loc Bui, Business Development Officer, Media Vines Corp 
    "The book is beautifully written, the story told with equal amounts of heart and skill and this reader could hardly tear away from the story for real-life each day." —Kim Hornsby, USA Today Bestselling Author and Amazon #1 Bestselling Author 
    "I also loved the novel." —Bill McCloud, Vietnam Veterans of America 
    "This novel is epic.” —Michael Harmon, Vietnam War Veteran 
    "One of the best books I have ever read." —Greg Simpson, Vietnam War Veteran
    Voir livre
  • Casualties of Truth - cover

    Casualties of Truth

    Lauren Francis-Sharma

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Prudence Wright seems to have it all: a loving husband, Davis; a spacious home in Washington, D.C.; and the former glories of a successful career at McKinsey, which now enables her to dedicate her days to her autistic son, Roland. When she and Davis head out for dinner with one of Davis's new colleagues on a stormy summer evening filled with startling and unwelcome interruptions, Prudence has little reason to think that certain details of her history might arise sometime between cocktails and the appetizer course. 
     
     
     
    Yet when Davis's colleague turns out to be Matshediso, a man from Prudence's past, she is transported back to the formative months she spent as a law student in South Africa in 1996. As an intern at a Johannesburg law firm, Prudence attended sessions of the Truth and Reconciliation hearings that uncovered the many horrors and human rights abuses of the Apartheid state. When Matshediso finally reveals the real reason behind his sudden reappearance, he will force Prudence to examine her most deeply held beliefs and to excavate inner reserves of resilience and strength. 
     
     
     
    With keen insight and gripping tension, Casualties of Truth explosively mines questions of whether we are ever truly able to remove the stains of our past and how we may attempt to reconcile with unquestionable wrongs.
    Voir livre