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Courage is Not Given by Drayton Mayrant, 1952 novel about early Charleston

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Item specifics

Subject
Literature & Fiction
Special Attributes
Dust Jacket
Author
Manny Skolnick, Sharon Skolnick (Okee-Chee)
Topic
Women, Children's Studies, General, Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies
ISBN
9780803292888
Publication Year
2001
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Book Title
Where Courage Is like a Wild Horse : the World of an Indian Orphanage
Publisher
University of Nebraska Press
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Social Science

About this product

Product Information

An Apache woman's recollection of a year spent in the Murrow Indian Orphanage in Muskogee, Oklahoma over 40 years ago

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Nebraska Press
ISBN-10
0803292880
ISBN-13
9780803292888
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1809144

Product Key Features

Publication Year
2001
Topic
Women, Children's Studies, General, Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies
Book Title
Where Courage Is like a Wild Horse : the World of an Indian Orphanage
Language
English
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Social Science
Author
Manny Skolnick, Sharon Skolnick (Okee-Chee)
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.3in
Item Length
8in
Item Weight
6 Oz
Item Width
6in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
"A tribute to the resilience of the human spirit"--Chicago Tribune. "When Sharon Skolnick, an Apache Indian, was shunted off to the Murrow Indian Orphanage in Oklahoma with her little sister in 1953, she writes, 'I was the toughest fighter, pound for pound, in the orphanage. I was silent and brooding and mean.' . . . She is now known as Okee-Chee and is a successful artist in Chicago. . . . Skolnick's work adds to the growing list of Indian writers who tell their stories with great pride, and too much intelligence to sour their memories with bitterness." --Christian Science Monitor. "A vivid, wrenching memoir of a year in a child's life. . . . Skolnick makes an admirable addition to the autobiographical literature of the American Indian experience of childhood in an institution."--American Indian Quarterly. "With the help of her husband, Skolnick remembers her time in this dismal world of orphans, with the element of racism thrown in to augment the heartache. It's a testament to the writing here that in recalling such obdurate conditions, she still manages to create a sweet memoir."--Publishers Weekly. "Told in short sketches, this book reflects universal experiences of childhood as well as details of institutional life. . . . Well written and compelling."--Library Journal., "A vivid, wrenching memoir of a year in a child''s life. . . . Skolnick makes an admirable addition to the autobiographical literature of the American Indian experience of childhood in an institution."-American Indian Quarterly, "A vivid, wrenching memoir of a year in a child''s life. . . . Skolnick makes an admirable addition to the autobiographical literature of the American Indian experience of childhood in an institution."- American Indian Quarterly, "A vivid, wrenching memoir of a year in a child's life. . . . Skolnick makes an admirable addition to the autobiographical literature of the American Indian experience of childhood in an institution."- American Indian Quarterly, "When Sharon Skolnick, an Apache Indian, was shunted off to the Murrow Indian Orphanage in Oklahoma with her little sister in 1953, she writes, ''I was the toughest fighter, pound for pound, in the orphanage. I was silent and brooding and mean.'' . . . She is now known as Okee-Chee and is a successful artist in Chicago. . . . Skolnick''s work adds to the growing list of Indian writers who tell their stories with great pride, and too much intelligence to sour their memories with bitterness." - Christian Science Monitor, "Told in short sketches, this book reflects universal experiences of childhood as well as details of institutional life. . . . Well written and compelling."-Library Journal., "Told in short sketches, this book reflects universal experiences of childhood as well as details of institutional life. . . . Well written and compelling."- Library Journal, "A vivid, wrenching memoir of a year in a child's life. . . . Skolnick makes an admirable addition to the autobiographical literature of the American Indian experience of childhood in an institution."-American Indian Quarterly., "With the help of her husband, Skolnick remembers her time in this dismal world of orphans, with the element of racism thrown in to augment the heartache. It's a testament to the writing here that in recalling such obdurate conditions, she still manages to create a sweet memoir."-Publishers Weekly., "When Sharon Skolnick, an Apache Indian, was shunted off to the Murrow Indian Orphanage in Oklahoma with her little sister in 1953, she writes, 'I was the toughest fighter, pound for pound, in the orphanage. I was silent and brooding and mean.' . . . She is now known as Okee-Chee and is a successful artist in Chicago. . . . Skolnick's work adds to the growing list of Indian writers who tell their stories with great pride, and too much intelligence to sour their memories with bitterness." - Christian Science Monitor, "A tribute to the resilience of the human spirit"-Chicago Tribune."When Sharon Skolnick, an Apache Indian, was shunted off to the Murrow Indian Orphanage in Oklahoma with her little sister in 1953, she writes, 'I was the toughest fighter, pound for pound, in the orphanage. I was silent and brooding and mean.' . . . She is now known as Okee-Chee and is a successful artist in Chicago. . . . Skolnick's work adds to the growing list of Indian writers who tell their stories with great pride, and too much intelligence to sour their memories with bitterness." -Christian Science Monitor."A vivid, wrenching memoir of a year in a child's life. . . . Skolnick makes an admirable addition to the autobiographical literature of the American Indian experience of childhood in an institution."-American Indian Quarterly."With the help of her husband, Skolnick remembers her time in this dismal world of orphans, with the element of racism thrown in to augment the heartache. It's a testament to the writing here that in recalling such obdurate conditions, she still manages to create a sweet memoir."-Publishers Weekly."Told in short sketches, this book reflects universal experiences of childhood as well as details of institutional life. . . . Well written and compelling."-Library Journal., ""A tribute to the resilience of the human spirit""-- Chicago Tribune ""When Sharon Skolnick, an Apache Indian, was shunted off to the Murrow Indian Orphanage in Oklahoma with her little sister in 1953, she writes, 'I was the toughest fighter, pound for pound, in the orphanage. I was silent and brooding and mean.' . . . She is now known as Okee-Chee and is a successful artist in Chicago. . . . Skolnick's work adds to the growing list of Indian writers who tell their stories with great pride, and too much intelligence to sour their memories with bitterness."" -- Christian Science Monitor ""A vivid, wrenching memoir of a year in a child's life. . . . Skolnick makes an admirable addition to the autobiographical literature of the American Indian experience of childhood in an institution.""-- American Indian Quarterly ""With the help of her husband, Skolnick remembers her time in this dismal world of orphans, with the element of racism thrown in to augment the heartache. It's a testament to the writing here that in recalling such obdurate conditions, she still manages to create a sweet memoir.""-- Publishers Weekly ""Told in short sketches, this book reflects universal experiences of childhood as well as details of institutional life. . . . Well written and compelling.""-- Library Journal, "With the help of her husband, Skolnick remembers her time in this dismal world of orphans, with the element of racism thrown in to augment the heartache. It's a testament to the writing here that in recalling such obdurate conditions, she still manages to create a sweet memoir."- Publishers Weekly, "Told in short sketches, this book reflects universal experiences of childhood as well as details of institutional life. . . . Well written and compelling."-Library Journal, "With the help of her husband, Skolnick remembers her time in this dismal world of orphans, with the element of racism thrown in to augment the heartache. It''s a testament to the writing here that in recalling such obdurate conditions, she still manages to create a sweet memoir."- Publishers Weekly
Dewey Decimal
976.6/004972
Number of Pages
148 Pages

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