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Where White Men Fear to Tread : The Autobiography of Russell Means by Marvin Wolf and Russell Means (1996, Trade Paperback)
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Format: Paperback or Softback. Condition Guide. Publication Date: 11/15/1996. Item Availability.
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Product Identifiers
PublisherSt. Martin's Press
ISBN-100312147619
ISBN-139780312147617
eBay Product ID (ePID)132130
Product Key Features
Edition4
Book TitleWhere White Men Fear to Tread : the Autobiography of Russell Means
Number of Pages624 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1996
TopicNative Americans
FeaturesRevised
IllustratorYes
GenreBiography & Autobiography
AuthorMarvin Wolf, Russell Means
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height1.7 in
Item Weight25.4 Oz
Item Length9.3 in
Item Width6.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN95-023289
Reviews"It's impossible to stop reading [Mean's] gripping autobiography . . . Few readers will leave the book without feeling profoundly altered by the authenticity of Mean's story. It's American history-warts, wounds, and all."- San Francisco Chronicle Book Review "Mean's tale gives one a visceral understanding of today's Indians, their ancestors, and the many betrayals they have suffered."- Chicago Tribune "Not since war chiefs such as Geronimo or Crazy Horse has an Indian leader so polarized the American public as Russell Means."- Dallas Morning News "One of the biggest, baddest, meanest, angriest, most famous American Indian activists of the late twentieth century."- The Washington Post, "It's impossible to stop reading [Mean's] gripping autobiography . . . Few readers will leave the book without feeling profoundly altered by the authenticity of Mean's story. It's American history-warts, wounds, and all."-San Francisco Chronicle Book Review "Mean's tale gives one a visceral understanding of today's Indians, their ancestors, and the many betrayals they have suffered."-Chicago Tribune "Not since war chiefs such as Geronimo or Crazy Horse has an Indian leader so polarized the American public as Russell Means."-Dallas Morning News "One of the biggest, baddest, meanest, angriest, most famous American Indian activists of the late twentieth century."-The Washington Post, Not since war chiefs such as Geronimo or Crazy Horse has an Indian leader so polarized the American public as Russell Means., "It's impossible to stop reading [Mean's] gripping autobiography . . . Few readers will leave the book without feeling profoundly altered by the authenticity of Mean's story. It's American history--warts, wounds, and all." -- San Francisco Chronicle Book Review "Mean's tale gives one a visceral understanding of today's Indians, their ancestors, and the many betrayals they have suffered." -- Chicago Tribune "Not since war chiefs such as Geronimo or Crazy Horse has an Indian leader so polarized the American public as Russell Means." -- Dallas Morning News "One of the biggest, baddest, meanest, angriest, most famous American Indian activists of the late twentieth century." -- The Washington Post, It's impossible to stop reading [Mean's] gripping autobiography . . . Few readers will leave the book without feeling profoundly altered by the authenticity of Mean's story. It's American history--warts, wounds, and all., Mean's tale gives one a visceral understanding of today's Indians, their ancestors, and the many betrayals they have suffered., One of the biggest, baddest, meanest, angriest, most famous American Indian activists of the late twentieth century.
Dewey Edition20
Dewey Decimal305.897/073/092 B
Edition DescriptionRevised edition
SynopsisRussell Means was the most controversial American Indian leader of our time. Where White Men Fear to Tread is the well-detailed, first-hand story of his life, in which he did everything possible to dramatize and justify the American Indian aim of self-determination, such as storming Mount Rushmore, seizing Plymouth Rock, running for President in 1988, and--most notoriously--leading a 71-day takeover of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, in 1973. This visionary autobiography by one of our most magnetic personalities will fascinate, educate, and inspire. As Dee Brown has written, "A reading of Means's story is essential for any clear understanding of American Indians during the last half of the twentieth century.", Russell Means was the most controversial American Indian leader of our time. Where White Men Fear to Tread is the well-detailed, first-hand story of his life, in which he did everything possible to dramatize and justify the American Indian aim of self-determination, such as storming Mount Rushmore, seizing Plymouth Rock, running for President in 1988, and--most notoriously--leading a 71-day takeover of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, in 1973. This visionary autobiography by one of our most magnetic personalities will fascinate, educate, and inspire. As Dee Brown has written, A reading of Means's story is essential for any clear understanding of American Indians during the last half of the twentieth century.
LC Classification NumberE99.C6
