Apache Shadows: A Western NovelThe nineteenth century American Southwest is the setting of APACHE SHADOWS at the time when both Mexican and American action threatened to destroy the traditional ways of the Indians. How these threats and dangers were met is shown through the adventures of two Mescalero Apache brothers, Crazy Legs and Great Star. Learning that they share white blood because their mother was a captured American, they learn to reconcile two opposite cultures and accept a new way of life as more and more settlers move westward. In Great Star's words: "...maybe this is the beginning of something new, something wonderful for both America and her children of many races, colors, and religions." |
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Americans answered Apaches asked attack began believe braves bring brother called camp chief close continued Crazy Legs dead decided direction distance don't door eyes face father fire followed four friends Gallegos give ground guards hand happened head heard herd hope horses Indian join Juan Kah-yay keep killed knew land leave lieutenant live looked Magdalena major Mexican Mexico Miguel miles minutes morning mother mountain move never night once ordered passed patron peons prepared raid ranch reached replied rest ride riders rifle River rode saddle seen side Sierra slowly smiled soldiers sons spoke Star Steve stop sure talking tell Thunderbolt told took train turned village voice wagon waiting walked warriors watch wish Wolfways women young
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Page 7 - They approach like foxes, fight like lions, and fly away like birds." A Jesuit description of the Iroquois, c. 1600 "I believe the Indian to be in body and mind equal to the white man.