Showing posts with label Native American. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Native American. Show all posts

Thursday, June 09, 2016

Mourning Dove's Short Stories


 
 “This volume is a product Morning Dove’s intense interest in her people’s past.”


Considered to be the first Native American woman novelist, Mourning Dove represents the Okanagan people of the Pacific Northwest thorough the folklore found in her short stories. These stories reveal the history of the Okanagan and the early life of Mourning Dove. As an intense listener, she absorbed these stories and memorized them. The stories found in this book provide insight into a culture from the Pacific Northwest that is rarely mentioned. This book serves a cultural and historical piece for the Okanagan people and Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest.






“These stories are rich in culture, wisdom and meaning.”


Like always, the SDSU Press never fails to represent the people that are almost forgotten and lost. Tap into some of the earliest American literature with this wonderful collection. 









This book can be purchased here







Saturday, June 30, 2012

SDSU Press: The Ancient Secrets of the Tipai, Tipai Ethnographic Notes by WIlliam D. Hohenthal Jr.

Tipai Hunters
Delve into the mysterious and nearly-forgotten world of the Tipai Native Americans with William D. Hohenthal Jr's Tipai Enthographic Notes. The Native peoples of Baja California are a crucial part of American history often overlooked by scholars; this breathtaking paperback sheds new light on a topic previously considered insignificant.

Complete with brilliant illustrations of camps and settlements, this edition is no doubt the perfect addition to any Native Americanist, Anthropologist, Historian, or Summer Reader's collection. While more recent publications on the Tipai may have been released in the past 14 years, none command the same authority, nor compile the same breadth of knowledge, as Hohenthal's original piece.

Told in a comprehensive, authoritative diction, Hohenthal's recounting of the Tipai Natives' story in the mid 19th century opens the eyes to the lives, tragedies, and triumphs of this people.

Typeset in commanding Times New Roman, and in a stunning crimson cover, it does not fail to catch the eye. Truly for anyone with even a passive interest in Native Americans, Tipai Ethnographic Notes is a must-have. Don't hesitate, purchase your copy today!
http://www.amazon.com/Tipai-Ethnographic-Notes-Mid-Century-Anthropological/dp/0879191457/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1341264297&sr=8-1-fkmr0&keywords=Tipai+Enthographic+Notes