Books matching: blackfeet reservation
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- #1
'The Only Good Indians' by Stephen Graham Jones is a horror novel that delves into the consequences of a past mistake made by four young Blackfeet men during an illegal elk hunt. The plot revolves around a vengeful entity, the spirit of a slaughtered elk, seeking revenge on the men ten years later in a chilling and suspenseful manner. The writing style is described as intense, lyrical, and poetic, with a strong focus on Native American culture and folklore. The story explores themes of justice, revenge, cultural identity, tradition, and the respect for nature, all while providing a unique and eerie setting on an Indian reservation.
So far it only comes on with its thready glow at completely random times. Maybe in relation to some arcane and unlikely combination of light switches in the house, or maybe from the iron being plugged... - #2
A young Native American boy, Junior, starts seeing his dead father's spirit in their house, sparking questions about his father's past and motives. The novella delves into themes of generational trauma, ghostly encounters, and the blurred lines between reality and imagination. Written in a haunting and poetic style, the story combines elements of horror, psychological depth, and Native American culture to create a compelling narrative that leaves readers questioning what is real and what is perceived.
My best guess is that, moments before, I’d been looking out the front window, into all the scrub and nothing spread out in front of our house. The reason for thinking that was I had the taste of dust ... - #3
Fools Crow by James Welch is a historical novel set in the late 19th century, depicting the life of Native American tribes, specifically focusing on the Pikuni tribe in Montana. The story follows the journey of Fools Crow, a young brave who evolves from an outcast to a respected member of his tribe, navigating through the challenges posed by white settlers encroaching on their territory. The book captures the clash of cultures between Native Americans and whites, exploring themes of survival, honor, and the impact of assimilation on the indigenous people. The narrative is rich in details about Native American culture, including marriage practices, dream visions, hunting, and tribal relations, providing a comprehensive view of their way of life.
NOW THAT THE WEATHER had changed, the moon of the falling leaves turned white in the blackening sky and White Man’s Dog was restless. He chewed the stick of dry meat and watched Cold Maker gather his ...