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Philbert Bono and Buddy Red Bird are about to prove that the spirit of the great warriors is still alive and kicking. Their “war pony,” a burned-out, rusty 1964 Buick LeSabre, has left a trail of dust from Montana’s Lame Deer Reservation halfway down Interstate 25 as they take off to bail Buddy’s sister out of jail. The basis for the great movie of the same name, this quiet debut novel, first published in 1979, has become a classic of American Indian literature.
Philbert Bono and Buddy Red Bird are about to prove that the spirit of the great Cheyenne warriors is still alive and kicking. Their "war pony," a burned-out, rusty, '64 Buick LeSabre, has left a trail of dust from Montana's Lame Deer Reservation halfway down Interstate 25 toward New Mexico. It's a journey of enlightenment, a quest for greatness ... and it just might be one of the wildest, funniest, most outrageous rides you've ever been on-a beer-guzzing, joint-smoking, staggering gallop down that twisting road to self-discovery ...
"Takes us into the places where Indians live . . . their jokes, their lovemaking, their hearts. . . . Leaves me feeling as if I had made the journey myself."--Denver Post
Television Series written by the Author of the Novels 'The Powwow Highway', and 'Sweet Medicine'; and made into a feature film by George Harrison, to international critical acclaim.
Offering both in-depth analyses of specific films and overviews of the industry's output, Hollywood's Indian provides insightful characterizations of the depiction of the Native Americans in film. This updated edition includes a new chapter on Smoke Signals , the groundbreaking independent film written by Sherman Alexie and directed by Chris Eyre. Taken as a whole the essays explore the many ways in which these portrayals have made an impact on our collective cultural life.
A photo essay on the pan-Indian celebration called a powwow, this particular one being held on the Crow Reservation in Montana.
This sequel to Seals’s acclaimed novel The Powwow Highway recounts the further adventures of Philbert Bono, Buddy Red Bird, and Bonnie Red Bird in a soul-searching vision quest for self-discovery that is by turns exhilarating, hilarious, profane, and achingly beautiful.
The New Powwow Highway - the inside story of the revolutionary American Indian Movement (AIM), of indigenous natives fighting the illegal and genocidal oppression of the United States in the last third of the 20th century. Wounded Knee massacres in South Dakota, targeted U.S. Government assassinations of legitimate 'Indian' leaders all over the American hemisphere, the continuing imprisonment of many Indian leaders in AIM like Leonard Peltier who were defending their unarmed camps from the FBI, and many other atrocious stories of murder and deceit by David Seals, who was in the AIM leadership from 1971-Present. Seals is the author of the underground classic novel and feature film 'The Powwow Highway' (produced by George Harrison), and many other books and plays chronicling the tragedy and comedy of his fellow warriors all around North and South America. Reviews of some of his other books, like 'Sweet Medicine' [Random House, NY, 1992], included a full page NY Times rave review describing it as "a comic masterpiece, full of elequent rage, adventure, and sex." The Denver Post wrote in 1984, "Seals takes us into the places where Indians live, not yesterday, but today, and into their hearts, their lovemaking, and their tragedies."