The voices of fifty-seven young American Indians emerge in a powerful collection of poetry, prose, and memoirs. 10,000 first printing.
Night Is Gone, Day Is Still Coming
A collection of interwoven stories that chronicles the lives of several X-Indians--those Indians who have lost their traditional beliefs, traditions, and medicines--as they grow up and become young men.
... The Storyteller's Sourcebook 301 The Story of Thanksgiving ( Bartlett ) 207 The Story of Thanksgiving ( Skarmeas ) 207 Strong Hearts : Native American Visions and Voices 133 The Sugar Bush 140 , 226-227 Sunflower's Promise : A Zuni ...
... Night Flying Woman ( Broker ) , discussed , 94-95 , 96 Night Is Gone , Day Is Still Coming ( Ochoa et al . ) , discussed , 118 , 122 NMAI . See National Museum of the American Indian ( Smithsonian Institution ) Occom , Samson ( author ) ...
... Unbeatable Beaks , 72 Uncle Switch , 39 Under My Hood I Have a Hat , 89 Under the Kissletoe , 137 Under the Moon and Over the Sea , 24 , 30 , 55 , 65 , 79 , 85 , 86 , 116 Under the Sunday Tree , 79 , 117 , 121 , 147 , 172 Uno , Dos ...
A time line, glossary, and recommendations for Web sites, books, movies, and museums round out this multicultural guide.
After I have introduced students to both poems, I introduce the book Love That Dog, by Sharon Creech, by giving a booktalk or character booktalk such as the following: Hi, y'all, I'm Miss Stretchberry, a teacher who just LOVES poetry.
Oregon Indians: Voices from Two Centuries, by Stephen Dow Beckham (2006). ... The Worlds between Two Rivers: Perspectives on American Indians in Iowa, edited by Gretchen M. Bataille, David Mayer Gradwohl, and Charles L. P. Silet (2000).
... Night Is Gone, Day Is Still Coming: Stories and Poems by American Indian Teens and Young Adults. Introduction by Simon Ortiz. Cambridge, Mass.: Candlewick Press, 2003. McMaster, Gerald, and Clifford E. Trafzer, eds. Native Universe ...
In: International Companion Encyclopedia of Children's Literature (ed. P. Hunt), 843–854. London: Routledge. Cadogan, M. and Craig, P. (1976). “You're A Brick, Angela!”: A New Look at Girls' Fiction from 1839 to 1975. London: Gollancz.