Great American Indian Stories - Part I - II

Written by:
Ohiyesa
Narrated by:
Michael Scott
Price:

Unabridged Audiobook

Ratings
Book
163
Narrator
31
Release Date
October 2005
Duration
2 hours 7 minutes
Summary
The lives of the American Indian, as written by Charles Eastman, come to life as they wrestle with the intrusion of the "White Man" and their own survival. You will enjoy this glimpse into the Old West from the perspective of the 19th Century American Indian.

VOLUME ONE
The Grave of the Dog
The Famine
The Chief Soldier

VOLUME TWO
The Singing Spirit
The White Man's Errand
The Madness of Bald Eagle
Reviews
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Andrea O

I'm glad I listened to this. The narrator has a great voice and a nice even tone without the drawback of being boring. It is almost as though I am sitting next to someone that is sharing the stories. What's more, this is a nice short listen for anyone interested in this sort of lore. In regards to the stories themselves, it was hit and miss. Some stories were engaging and others not so much. Overall I enjoyed this.

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Anonymous

My native blood soars with excitement to hear these stories!

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Debra Williams

Written in a by-gone era, Twain was ahead of his age. He tells stories that people would find shocking from their pov. Loved reading it.

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Gregory Monokian

Stories have a gripping genuine quality that provide a glimpse into the lives of the Native Americans.

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Anonymous

a good item but the source of the tales could be another story.

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Smileykat

I felt like I was like listening to Native Americans passing on the history as stories to the generations. I loved the first story. The last one made me sad for what occurred and what is considered brave…sad that it is getting promoted as a positive thing. It’s interesting to hear stories from more than one kind of tribe.

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Rob

It was good, short but good

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Anonymous

Very interesting stories. Well done

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P G.

These seem pretty authentic to me, except for lacking any weird incomprehensible things that don't travel well across cultural boundaries, and being neatly divided into true stories and myth in a way that maybe not all Native American storytellers divided stories. "The Madness of Bald Eagle" and "The Chief Soldier" were the most-interesting to me, but also disturbing. The warrior ethic endorsed in these stories is not compatible with civilization, nor with living near a civilization. "The Madness of Bald Eagle" in particular could be used as an argument that the genocide of the Native Americans was necessary. If every murderer is defended to the death by their entire tribe, and every boy is raised to think that murder is brave, peace is impossible.

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Gary E.

great stories narrated really well

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Anonymous

Very interesting

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Susan H.

The POV is of the “Indians” and seems to be sympathetic to them, The stories are about hunting, bravery and perils, and also about tragedy and conflict with Whites, who are usually in the wrong.

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Anonymous

Good read good information.

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Anonymous

I found this to be a part of history that most people don't know about. Glad that there are stories out there to learn history.

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