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  • Format: ePub

In nearly all cultures, ancient and modern, stories evolve, intending to serve as a moral compass to help teach the young and guide them on a true passage into adulthood. Apache culture is no different. Mothers and fathers can speak to their children, admonishing them about respect and traditions. But there is always that one child who will inevitably challenge a parents authority and teaching. The Legend of the Crown Dancers is such a story. It tells about one young girl determined to seek the wrong path for selfish reasons and the terrible repercussions not only for her but also for the entire tribe for generations to come.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In nearly all cultures, ancient and modern, stories evolve, intending to serve as a moral compass to help teach the young and guide them on a true passage into adulthood. Apache culture is no different. Mothers and fathers can speak to their children, admonishing them about respect and traditions. But there is always that one child who will inevitably challenge a parents authority and teaching. The Legend of the Crown Dancers is such a story. It tells about one young girl determined to seek the wrong path for selfish reasons and the terrible repercussions not only for her but also for the entire tribe for generations to come.

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Autorenporträt
Judith Vicario graduated from California State University at Los Angles with a BA degree in history and went on to receive a teaching credential. She taught school in Glendale, California, for several years and decided to return to Arizona. Rather than continue a teaching career, she took a job with the White Mountain Apache Tribe as editor of the Ft. Apache Scout. During her time with the tribe, Mrs. Vicario readily took the opportunity to write about all facets of daily Apache life, as well as exploring Apache culture and traditions. Ft. Apache Scout newspaper maintained subscribers all over the world. Mrs. Vicario lives in Pinetop, Arizona, about three miles from the reservation.