Legendary Warrior Character Analysis

696 Words2 Pages

I've kept myself very busy reading your books and I am currently on Wolf Shadows Promise, so my task this weekend will be writing up reviews for all the books in the Legendary Warriors series. I noticed a drastic difference in personality from the women depicted in books 1 through 3 as being somewhat shy and very modest, whereas book 4 demonstrates an extroverted personality lacking any inhibitions with or towards Wolf Shadow. This is just an observation, and although I personally relate more easily with the first personality type, it is nice to see a different character type portrayed.

Grandchildren.... I have 5 myself, raging from ages 8 to 2 years, although I am not as fortunate as you, for you see, three of my grandchildren live in California and two in Arizona. Furthermore, the two grandchildren in Arizona are essentially estranged from my side of the family for the following reasons: 1) one mother is remarried and her new husband adopted the …show more content…

No Indian casinos, bingo halls or reservations, not that casinos or bingo halls could offer much cultural education. I can attribute my fondness for Native Indian for teaching Americans how to track, about the plants and herbs indigenous to the plains for eating and healing, sign language, etc. Although our clothing was of European design, American survival was only because of the Indians kindness. I thank God that I have your books to educate me on all these wonderful aspects of life. �

My nationality is about as "pale" as one can get. English, Irish, Dutch, German, Welsh and French. My mother would oftentimes say my dad was part Indian because his skin would take on a red hue after being in the sun for a while, but it appears to be the Dutch, Irish and Welsh bloodlines that caused this

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of The Book 'True Legend' By Mike Lupica

    622 Words  | 2 Pages

    The four main characters in the book are Drue “True” Robinson, Lee Atkins, Urban “Legend” Donald Sellers, and Mr. Gilbert. Drue is a rising basketball star from New York City. He played in an all-star game, where Mr. Gilbert first noticed him. Mr. Gilbert convinced Drue and his mom to come to the east coast where he would find his mom a job and a nice home. Drue became friends with Lee the first day of school and later in the book he becomes friends with Legend.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Blumenbach's On The Natural Variety Of Mankind

    663 Words  | 2 Pages

    This variation has no substantial ties to skin color, but does show genetic variation from different geographical locations in the world. These variations are not categorized in groups of what people call race, but rather ethnicity. Ethnicity, defined by Stephen Cornell, is a sense of common ancestry based on cultural attachments, past linguistic heritage, religious affiliations, claimed kinship, or some physical traits. Race, as most people catoragize it, encompuses many ethnicitys. Ethnicities are local populations, this makes sense that they would tend to have less genetic variation compared to each other then the rest of the world as they would share genetic adaptations resulting from the environment they live in. This can include skin color, but can also

    Read More

  • Exploring the Purpose of the Indian Gaming Regulation Act

    1463 Words  | 3 Pages

    When the word “Native American” is mentioned, the first thing most people will think of is Indian gaming. As many people know, only Native Americans can conduct gaming while people from other ethnicity cannot. This leads to the belief that it is an indirect way for the American government to repay the tribal government for taking their lands. This is partially true. The right to conduct gaming on reservations begins with the Indian Gaming Regulation Act (IGRA). Since its establishment in 1988, hundreds of tribes are able to negotiate an agreement with the governments to operate casinos on reservation lands. However, this is not the only intention of IGRA. Although Congress says that the real purpose of IGRA is to allow Indians to open casinos so tribes can support themselves, it is merely a set of laws that limits the tribe’s right on gaming.

    Read More

  • The Native Americans' Lack of Materialism

    610 Words  | 2 Pages

    People have been living in America for countless years, even before Europeans had discovered and populated it. These people, named Native Americans or American Indians, have a unique and singular culture and lifestyle unlike any other. Native Americans were divided into several groups or tribes. Each one tribe developed an own language, housing, clothing, and other cultural aspects. As we take a look into their society’s customs we can learn additional information about the lives of these indigenous people of the United States.

    Read More

  • Indian Education In Colonial Virginia Summary

    816 Words  | 2 Pages

    The article “Indian Education and Missions in Colonial Virginia” by W. Stitt Robinson, Jr. focuses on native American education. This article gives great insight into trying to educate the Indians. Unfortunately, a lot of times the motive of teaching was to enforce Christian morals and improve relations. Now on the surface improving relations doesn’t sound bad, but the motive was

    Read More

  • History Of The Cheyenne Indians

    3318 Words  | 7 Pages

    Indian nations like the Cheyenne Tribe, the Choctaw tribe and the Navajo tribe are often overlooked, though they have been quite influential in our history as a continuously growing world. Modern culture and society cares nothing for the start of the tribes, nor their modern state, their help to our beginning and continuance, or to the modern culture and society of those indian tribes.

    Read More

  • The Wright Brothers: A Non-fictional Hero's Journey

    1626 Words  | 4 Pages

    In Campbell’s A Hero With A Thousand Faces, the author explains all seventeen steps of the hero’s journey, and how many fictional characters achieves some of them throughout a transforming moment of their lives. However, he never spoke of the Journey in the non-fictional world. After reading and analyzing the life the Wright Brother’s I concluded that they also went through the same steps while inventing the first aeroplane, and that their invention shaped our culture for the better.

    Read More

  • Character Analysis: The Great Hero

    868 Words  | 2 Pages

    What is a Hero? In the Novel Mythology by Edith Hamilton it speaks of many Greek Gods and Goddesses, you get a clear outlook on many of the characters in the novel. Many of these gods fit some criteria on what a hero is. An Epic Hero is a character who is brave and takes risks to accomplish tasks not only for themselves but for the goodness of others. A Hero is someone who doesn't only do things to benefit themselves but benefits the people around them and goes on quests to establish their greatness. Who is also glorified by their community. In the Novel two characters by the name Theseus and Perseus meet many of these characteristics. Perseus is very brave and goes on a quest to capture an item that is very dangerous

    Read More

  • The Cherokee Indians

    974 Words  | 2 Pages

    see and feel what the Indians had to go through. Much of the literature they had

    Read More

  • Native American Spiritual Beliefs

    2347 Words  | 5 Pages

    Like many Americans I initially grouped all Native Americans into one melting pot. During the Haskell Indian Nations cultural day, on June 21,st 2010, the speakers talked about how different tribes are not the same; they have different beliefs...

    Read More

  • Victory At Avalon Character Analysis

    512 Words  | 2 Pages

    Films are necessary in our time period because the human eye can articulate the message intended through sight allowing visual imagination to occur. In the book, world 2 by Max Brooks, he creates a character by the name Roy Elliot who was a former movie director. Roy Elliot manages to make a movie titled “Victory at Avalon: The Battle of the Five Colleges” and some how it goes viral. Similarly, Frank Capra’s film, “Why we Fight” expresses a sense of understanding the meaning of wars. Films do not inevitably portray truth because they display what the film director views as important and beneficial for people to know.

    Read More

  • Warrior Heroes In Beowulf And Sir Gawain And The Green Knight

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    ‘Beowulf’ & ‘Sir Gawain And The Green Knight’ Classical literature is replete with the age-old albeit timeless concept of warrior heroes. There have been a number of epics, plays and novels that consist of characters that heroic qualities and thus fit into the literary archetype of a warrior hero. There are of course slight variations to the kind of heroes that can be found in such stories and this is mainly because of the cultural differences that exist among various civilizations. Consider for example Beowulf, which was originally written in the Anglo-Saxon language and is basically a story about the way the brave people of Germanic and Scandinavian origins successfully took control of the Roman Empire. The plot revolves around the warrior hero Beowulf and the manner in which he defeated the horrific monsters that were terrorizing the people at the time, which brings him immediate respect and fame. It must be noted that Beowulf was not a traditional warrior hero i.e. he was immensely disliked by his people initially because they did not think that he was brave enough to do anything (Niles & Bjork, p. 45). However all that changed once he defeated the monsters and thus his status was immediately elevated to that of a hero. Also worth mentioning at this point is that Beowulf was not a mild-mannered, chivalrous knight that could become fierce if the need arose (quite like the conventional English heroes). In fact he was violent to the core and it is this trait that is actually responsible for making him heroic. This is mainly because in the Germanic tradition military prowess was the main way to acquire respect and control in a society. Thus he is not a warrior hero, or simply a hero for that matter, because he was ‘philosophical’ ...

    Read More

  • Native American Reservation Life and History

    1235 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sandefur, G. (n.d.). American Indian reservations: The first underclass areas? Retrieved April 28, 2014, from http://www.irp.wisc.edu/publications/focus/pdfs/foc121f.pdf

    Read More

  • Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection

    679 Words  | 2 Pages

    The color of your skin used to depend on where you live. (Before transportation became so easy.) Darker skinned people would live where it is hotter, and the sun shines more. Lighter skinned people would live in cooler, less sunny areas. This is because the darker pigments in your skin would keep you from burning.

    Read More

  • Albinism

    486 Words  | 1 Pages

    Albinism occurs in all races, from white, black, to asian. Regardless of skin color the people are still paler than normal people. Their hair is white and they have pinkish red eyes.

    Read More

More about Legendary Warrior Character Analysis

Open Document