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Sing Down the Moon Paperback - 2010
by O'Dell, Scott
- Used
The Navajo tribe's forced march from their homeland to Fort Sumner by white soldiers and settlers is dramatically and courageously told by young Bright Morning.
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Details
- Title Sing Down the Moon
- Author O'Dell, Scott
- Binding Paperback
- Edition Reprint
- Condition New
- Pages 144
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Clarion Books
- Date 2010-09-13
- Bookseller's Inventory # 52GZZZ00MAK6_ns
- ISBN 9780547406329 / 0547406320
- Weight 0.28 lbs (0.13 kg)
- Dimensions 7.64 x 6.36 x 0.36 in (19.41 x 16.15 x 0.91 cm)
- Ages 08 to 12 years
- Grade levels 3 - 7
- Reading level 820
-
Themes
- Chronological Period: 19th Century
- Chronological Period: 1851-1899
- Ethnic Orientation: Native American
- Religious Orientation: Native American
- Library of Congress subjects Navajo Indians, Indians of North America - Southwest, New
- Dewey Decimal Code FIC
Summary
The Navajo tribe's forced march from their homeland to Fort Sumner by white soldiers and settlers is dramatically and courageously told by young Bright Morning.
The Spanish Slavers were an ever-present threat to the Navaho way of life. One lovely spring day, fourteen-year-old Bright Morning and her friend Running Bird took their sheep to pasture. The sky was clear blue against the red buttes of the Canyon de Chelly, and the fields and orchards of the Navahos promised a rich harvest. Bright Morning was happy as she gazed across the beautiful valley that was the home of her tribe. She turned when Black Dog barked, and it was then that she saw the Spanish slavers riding straight toward her.
The Spanish Slavers were an ever-present threat to the Navaho way of life. One lovely spring day, fourteen-year-old Bright Morning and her friend Running Bird took their sheep to pasture. The sky was clear blue against the red buttes of the Canyon de Chelly, and the fields and orchards of the Navahos promised a rich harvest. Bright Morning was happy as she gazed across the beautiful valley that was the home of her tribe. She turned when Black Dog barked, and it was then that she saw the Spanish slavers riding straight toward her.