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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which
presents a hypothetical dialogue on the book “Ceremony” by Leslie Silko.” No sources
cited.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAsilko.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
many different angles. There are those who approach the natives with a very clear and romantic vision while others belittle the culture for its apparent inability to adapt and integrate
themselves into the mainstream white mans world. In short, the subject of the Native Americans, past and present, can be a very controversial one. And, when we add, into that
mix, the current Native American writers who do not cover up painful truths about the Native cultures, we then find many Native American people involved in their own form of
controversial examination, with some saying the realism is powerful and others saying that to portray Native American drunks, for example, is an outrage. With that in mind the following paper
offers up a hypothetical dialogue concerning Leslie Silkos novel "Ceremony." Ceremony A: First off I have to say that this book was interesting, but I soon tired of the
melodramatic approach to the natives who had been in the war. Sure war is tough, but the book seemed to focus on how it destroyed the natives and how it
was all the fault of the white man. B: I disagree about the book saying it was the white mans fault. Sure, the book told the reader about all the
different things that the white man had done, but the point of the novel in regards to Tayo was to get beyond any kind of blame. The novel tried to
point out that when the natives, or anyone else, continued to blame the white man the cultural group that attacked the white man remained victims. Through Tayo we are given
a look at how this culture can move beyond being victims and still retain their powerful cultural heritage. A: Ok, I can see some of that, but why do
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