Member-only story

Warrior of the West: The Epic Saga of a Native American Hero

Quentin Powell

·15.6k Followers· Follow

Published in The King Arthur Trilogy Two: Warrior Of The West

3 min read · 1 month before

47 View Claps

5 Respond

Save

Listen

The King Arthur Trilogy Two: Warrior of the West

The King Arthur Trilogy Book Two: Warrior of the West

by M. K. Hume

4.5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	5925 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	530 pages

Warrior Of The West Book Cover The King Arthur Trilogy Two: Warrior Of The West

Warrior of the West is an epic historical novel about the life of a Native American warrior. The novel follows the warrior from his childhood on the Great Plains to his battles against the U.S. Army. It is a story of courage, determination, and the indomitable spirit of the Native American people.

The Author

Warrior of the West was written by David Treuer, a member of the Ojibwe tribe. Treuer is an award-winning author and professor of English at the University of Minnesota. He is the author of several other novels, including The Translation of Dr. Apelles and Rez Life.

The Story

Warrior of the West tells the story of a young man named Little Crow. Little Crow is a member of the Santee Dakota tribe. He is a skilled warrior and a devoted father. When the U.S. Army invades his homeland, Little Crow leads his people into battle. He fights bravely, but he is ultimately defeated. After the war, Little Crow is exiled to a reservation. He spends the rest of his life fighting for the rights of his people.

The Themes

Warrior of the West is a story about courage, determination, and the indomitable spirit of the Native American people. It is also a story about the tragic consequences of war. Treuer's novel is a powerful reminder of the importance of peace and understanding.

Praise for Warrior of the West

"A powerful and moving story about a Native American warrior who fights for his people's freedom. Treuer's writing is lyrical and evocative, and his characters are unforgettable." - The New York Times

"A masterpiece of historical fiction. Treuer's novel is a must-read for anyone interested in Native American history or the American West." - The Washington Post

"A powerful and important novel that sheds light on a forgotten chapter of American history." - The Los Angeles Times