Elaine H. (Avon) reviewed Drums of Change: The Story of Running Fawn (Women of the West, Bk 12) on + 279 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
excellent book
Kay M. (maydayzee) reviewed Drums of Change: The Story of Running Fawn (Women of the West, Bk 12) on + 753 more book reviews
This is a wonderful story. I've always had a heart for Native American people and I love how the author was able to make the reader see life from their point of view. I was especially drawn to the faith element, which is a large part of the story. Easy, inspiring read!
Ronald M. (Fasturtle) reviewed Drums of Change: The Story of Running Fawn (Women of the West, Bk 12) on + 593 more book reviews
This was a great read.
Diane H. (auntbeebooks) reviewed Drums of Change: The Story of Running Fawn (Women of the West, Bk 12) on + 31 more book reviews
I enjoyed the strength and determination in the characters. The author depicts the lives of the Indian tribe vividly and the challenges they faces woven into the story of its main character, Running Fawn.
Ann H. (Merlin) reviewed Drums of Change: The Story of Running Fawn (Women of the West, Bk 12) on + 47 more book reviews
Running Fawn loved her place of birth, the site of the Blackfoot tribe's winter camp, more than words could express. The stillness of the mountain, the giant spruce and pine that covered the hillsides, the call of the loon on the lake, and the gurgle of the spring that squeezed its crystal water from the rock crevice-she couldn't even imagine a different kind of life. This was her home.
But the coming of white men with their guns and diseases, the prairie fires that swept the grazing lands, and the quick slaughter of the buffalo herds leave her Blackfoot tribe with little choice but to take up residence on the assigned Reserve. All too soon, the world that Running Fawn has cherished is left behind.
The chief's son, Silver Fox, and Running Fawn are chosen to attend classes at the Mission Boarding School in Calgary. How can she ajust to the strange new world? To the lonliness in this place far from her home and family? And how should she respond when Silver Fox shows more than a passing interest in the white man's God-and in her?
But the coming of white men with their guns and diseases, the prairie fires that swept the grazing lands, and the quick slaughter of the buffalo herds leave her Blackfoot tribe with little choice but to take up residence on the assigned Reserve. All too soon, the world that Running Fawn has cherished is left behind.
The chief's son, Silver Fox, and Running Fawn are chosen to attend classes at the Mission Boarding School in Calgary. How can she ajust to the strange new world? To the lonliness in this place far from her home and family? And how should she respond when Silver Fox shows more than a passing interest in the white man's God-and in her?
CAROL I. (idarose) reviewed Drums of Change: The Story of Running Fawn (Women of the West, Bk 12) on + 19 more book reviews
She had known only contentment, but now her hopes and dreams were facing the Drums of Change.
