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...Tina, Dick and Dee Dee, and Marvin and Tammi all had hits with nearly identical titles. Name all three, each with the proper...

Author: By Compiled BY Andy klein, | Title: Semi-Annual Oldies Quiz | 1/19/1972 | See Source »

...Tina, Dick and Dee Dee, and Marvin and Tammi all had hits with nearly identical titles. Name all three, each with the proper...

Author: By Charlie Allen, | Title: The Crimson Supplement | 1/19/1972 | See Source »

BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE, by Dee Brown. A litany of Indian voices and Brown's incriminating prose tell how the West was lost...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FICTION: A Selection of the Year's Best Books | 1/3/1972 | See Source »

Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee, Dee Brown's Indian history of the American West, is a remarkable combination of style and sense of subject. Fundamental to the book's impact are two aspects of Brown's approach. Unlike many of his white predecessors, he has enough respect for the American Indian as to allow those involved in the losing of the West to speak for themselves to the extent that the white-recorded transcripts from the period allow them to do so. Equally important is the fact that Brown has taken a national perspective on his subject. Although there...

Author: By Tony Hill, | Title: They're Playing Our Song, Tonto | 11/30/1971 | See Source »

...circulation. As much as the black is an invisible man in a nation that prides itself on seeing what is best for others, the Indian is an unheard one, muted by misrepresentation and myth, in a country that claims to have a special ear for the untutored eloquent. As Dee Brown puts it in the introduction, "Only occasionally was the voice of the Indian heard, and then more often than not it was recorded by the pen of the white man. The Indian was the dark menace of the myths, and even if he had known how to write...

Author: By Tony Hill, | Title: They're Playing Our Song, Tonto | 11/30/1971 | See Source »

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