| Hundred in the Hand Contributor(s): Marshall, Joseph M. (Read by), Terry, John (Read by) |
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ISBN: 143322982X ISBN-13: 9781433229824 Publisher: Blackstone Audiobooks OUR PRICE: $72.00 Product Type: Compact Disc - Other Formats Published: April 2008 Annotation: Beautifully written and reminiscent of the oral tradition, Hundred in the Hand brings a new slant to the traditional Western: historical fiction written from the Native American viewpoint. |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Fiction | Westerns - General |
| Dewey: FIC |
| Physical Information: 1.02" H x 6.86" W x 6.19" (0.56 lbs) |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: Seeking to round out the compelling story of the American West, bestselling Lakota author Joseph M. Marshall III brings a new slant to the traditional Western: historical fiction written from the Native American viewpoint. This riveting novel takes place during the Battle of the Hundred in the Hand, otherwise known as the Fetterman Massacre of 1866. The story is told alternately through the eyes of Cloud, a dedicated Lakota warrior who fights alongside a young Crazy Horse, and Max Hornsby, a white pioneer who mistakes Cloud's redheaded wife for a captive. Beautifully written and reminiscent of the oral tradition, Hundred in the Hand brings new depth and dimension to the story of the battle and the Lakota people. |
Contributor Bio(s): Terry, John: - John Terry began his acting career in local theaters in North Carolina and, at the age of thirty, moved to New York City to become a full-time actor. He has acted in various movies and television series, including Full Metal Jacket, Zodiac, ER, 24, and Lost. Marshall, Joseph M.: -Joseph M. Marshall III was born and raised on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota and holds a PhD from the reservation university, which he helped to establish. The award-winning author of ten books, he has also contributed to various publications and written several screenplays. His first language is Lakota, he handcrafts primitive Lakota bows and arrows, and he is a specialist in wilderness survival. His work as a cultural and historical consultant can be seen and heard on Turner Network Television and the Dreamworks epic television miniseries Into the West. He has won an Audie Award, Earphones Award, and Nammy Award and was named Best American Indian Fiction Writer by True West magazine in 2009. |
