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Taking place when the surge of emigration swamped and dismantled the homelands of the eastern Cherokee, this historical narrative is told through the compiled speeches of Chief Corn Tassel. Samuel Cole Williams in 'Tennessee During the Revolutionary War,' complained that other than Mooney's description, there was "no other sketch of this able chief." The story documents not only the period of history before the Trail of Tears, but also presents the political reasons behind the divided activities of the Overhill and the Chickamaugan factions. In the eighteenth century, Chief Corn Tassel was…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Taking place when the surge of emigration swamped and dismantled the homelands of the eastern Cherokee, this historical narrative is told through the compiled speeches of Chief Corn Tassel. Samuel Cole Williams in 'Tennessee During the Revolutionary War,' complained that other than Mooney's description, there was "no other sketch of this able chief." The story documents not only the period of history before the Trail of Tears, but also presents the political reasons behind the divided activities of the Overhill and the Chickamaugan factions. In the eighteenth century, Chief Corn Tassel was held as greatest orator, Beloved Man and successor of Chief Oconistota in the principal chiefship. Of significance, and documented with information as well, is Corn Tassel's relationship as uncle of Sequoyah and Chickamaugan chiefs: John Watts, Jr, Bob Benge, and others.
Autorenporträt
Mitzi Dorton has been published in the literary journals, Rattle and Rubbertop Review. She was part of an award-winning anthology, Rise, an Anthology of Change, with Northern Colorado Writers, which received the Colorado Book Award in this category. Her work has been featured in Proud to Be, Southeast Missiouri State University Press, Poems from the Lockdown, Willowdown Books, Cinematic Short Story Contest, 2020 Tunnel of Lost Stories, Wingless Dreamer, and others. Her manuscript was a finalist for The Totally Free Best of the Bottom Drawer Global Writing Prize competition, Black Spring Press. She now lives on a mountaintop in upstate New York, where she enjoys birds, nature and quilting stories.