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Indians of North America --- Postmodernism (Literature) --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- American literature --- Indians in literature --- Intellectual life --- Indian authors --- History and criticism --- -Postmodernism (Literature) --- -Indians in literature --- -#KVHA:Literaire theorie Engels --- #KVHA:Indianenliteratuur --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Rhetoric --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- Indians of Central America in literature --- Indians of Mexico in literature --- Indians of North America in literature --- Indians of South America in literature --- Indians of the West Indies in literature --- English literature --- Agrarians (Group of writers) --- -History and criticism --- Culture --- Ethnology --- -#KVHA:Literaire theorie; Engels --- Indian authors&delete& --- American fiction --- United States --- Momaday, Navarre Scott --- Criticism and interpretation --- Silko, Leslie Marmon --- McNickle, D'Arcy --- Vizenor, Gerald Robert --- Erdrich, Louise --- Indians of North America - Intellectual life --- Postmodernism (Literature) - United States --- American literature - Indian authors - History and criticism --- -Indian authors
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Indians of North America --- Whites --- Fiction --- Relations with Indians
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Gerald Vizenor presents in this anthology some of the best contemporary Native American Indian authors writing today. The five books from which these excerpts are drawn are published in the University of Nebraska Press's Native Storiers series.
Indians of North America --- American fiction --- Indian fiction (American) --- Indian authors.
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Vizenor reveals in Native Liberty the political, poetic, visionary, and ironic insights of personal identity and narratives of cultural sovereignty. He examines singular acts of resistance, natural reason, literary practices, and other strategies of survivance that evade and subvert the terminal notions of tragedy and victimry.
Indians of North America --- Indians in literature. --- American literature --- Indians of Central America in literature --- Indians of Mexico in literature --- Indians of North America in literature --- Indians of South America in literature --- Indians of the West Indies in literature --- Intellectual life. --- Ethnic identity. --- Indian authors --- History and criticism. --- Race identity
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The best stories create traditions, and this novel by celebrated Native American writer Gerald Vizenor is a marvelous conjunction of trickster stories and literary ingenuity. Chair of Tears is funny, fierce, ironic, and deadly serious, a sendup of sacred poses, cultural pretensions, and familiar places from reservations to universities. The novel begins with generous stories about Captain Eighty, his young wife, the poker-playing genius named Quiver, and their children and grandchildren who live on a rustic houseboat. Captain Shammer, an extraordinary grandson reare
Indians of North America --- American fiction. --- American literature
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Two Native American brothers serve as soldiers in World War I
World War, 1914-1918 --- Indians of North America --- Ojibwa Indians --- Brothers
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"Hiroshima Bugi: Atomu 57 is a kabuki novel that begins in the ruins of the Atomic Bomb Dome, a new Rashomon Gate. Ronin Browne, the humane peace contender, is the hafu orphan son of Okichi, a Japanese boogie-woogie dancer, and Nightbreaker, an Anishinaabe from the White Earth Reservation who served as an interpreter for General Douglas MacArthur during the first year of the American occupation in Japan." "Ronin draws on samurai and native traditions to confront the moral burdens and passive notions of nuclear peace celebrated at the peace memorial Museum in Hiroshima. He creates a new calendar that starts with the first use of atomic weapons, Atomu One. Ronin accosts the spirits of the war dead at Yasukuni Jinga. He then marches into the national shrine and shouts to Tojo Hideki and other war criminals to come out and face the spirits of thousands of devoted children who were sacrificed at Hiroshima."--Jacket.
Alienation (Social psychology) --- Japanese --- Indians of North America --- Racially mixed people --- Ethnology --- Hiroshima-shi (Japan) --- Hiroshima --- Hirosima-si (Japan) --- Hiroschima (Japan) --- Khirosima (Japan) --- Hirosjima (Japan) --- Hiroshima (Japan) --- Hiroshimah (Japan) --- Kabe-machi (Japan) --- Asa-chō (Japan) --- Aki-chō (Japan) --- Shiraki-chō (Japan) --- Numata-chō (Hiroshima-ken, Japan) --- Senogawa-chō (Japan) --- Funakoshi-chō (Hiroshima-ken, Japan) --- Hesaka-chō (Japan) --- Itsukaichi-chō (Hiroshima-ken, Japan) --- Nakayama-mura (Hiroshima-ken, Japan) --- Inokuchi-mura (Hiroshima-ken, Japan)
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