Too bad Gessner doesn't stay by his first medium, non-fiction. He did a good job in MASSACRE, but this book, based on his...

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Too bad Gessner doesn't stay by his first medium, non-fiction. He did a good job in MASSACRE, but this book, based on his thorough knowledge of our present day Indian problem, is hurt by a self-conscious plot, artificial characters, and an unnecessarily sordid realism. The basic facts are unquestionably authentic, and the clash between the Indian traditions and the superimposed American civilization is an ever-present problem. For that reason the book may reach a certain market.

Pub Date: April 4, 1933

ISBN: N/A

Page Count: -

Publisher: Farrar

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: April 1, 1933

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