That Girl Montana (Western Classic) - Ryan, Marah Ellis
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A young girl finally escapes her father who had forced her to wear men's clothing and help in robbing and cheating. She is taken in by friendly Indians and stays at their camp. But soon chief of the tribe, asks his friend Dan Overton to take the girl as it is not good for her to remain in the camp. Dan provides for "Tana" and falls in love with her but, because of her past, she keeps him at a distance... Marah Ellis Ryan (1860-1934) was an author, actress, and activist from the United States. She was noted as an authority on the tribal life of the Indians in the United States and Mexico and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
A young girl finally escapes her father who had forced her to wear men's clothing and help in robbing and cheating. She is taken in by friendly Indians and stays at their camp. But soon chief of the tribe, asks his friend Dan Overton to take the girl as it is not good for her to remain in the camp. Dan provides for "Tana" and falls in love with her but, because of her past, she keeps him at a distance... Marah Ellis Ryan (1860-1934) was an author, actress, and activist from the United States. She was noted as an authority on the tribal life of the Indians in the United States and Mexico and went to live with the Hopi tribe becoming the only white female to be ever admitted to their secret religious rites. As a young woman she wrote poems and stories under the pen-name of "Ellis Martin."
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Autorenporträt
Marah Ellis Ryan (1860-1934) was a versatile and prolific American author, actress, and activist, whose narrative craft was illustriously showcased in her 1901 novel, 'That Girl Montana.' Ryan's literary oeuvre unfurled across several genres, embodying the romantic spirit of the American West with a particular empathy towards Native American cultures. Predominantly known for her empathetic portrayal of Native American life, her writing style is marked by a richly descriptive voice and an engaging, dramatic narrative technique. Ryan took a progressive stance for her era, often highlighting the strength and resilience of her female protagonists. 'That Girl Montana' remains a significant work, being emblematic of her ability to weave poignant tales that fuse romance, adventure, and a deep appreciation for the American landscape. Born in Pennsylvania, Ryan's work was a part of the movements that sought to romanticize and preserve the rapidly vanishing frontier life of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In her time, she was recognized both for her literary contributions and her spirited dedication to the arts. While not as widely read today, scholars of Western American literature consider her work an important part of the cultural tapestry of the United States, reflecting the complex interactions and narratives that forged the nation's identity during a period of significant change and expansion.