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In 'Geronimo's Story of His Life', the eponymous Apache leader chronicles the epic tale of his people's resistance and survival through the most tumultuous periods of American expansion. Written with a candid voice and a searing sincerity, the narrative extends beyond mere memoir to encapsulate the broader history of the Apache tribes-their culture, traditions, and the unyielding spirit of a people confronted by the encroachment of foreign powers. Geronimo's personal recollections are deftly interwoven with the collective experiences of the Chiricahua Apache people, crafting a document that is…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Geronimo's Story of His Life', the eponymous Apache leader chronicles the epic tale of his people's resistance and survival through the most tumultuous periods of American expansion. Written with a candid voice and a searing sincerity, the narrative extends beyond mere memoir to encapsulate the broader history of the Apache tribes-their culture, traditions, and the unyielding spirit of a people confronted by the encroachment of foreign powers. Geronimo's personal recollections are deftly interwoven with the collective experiences of the Chiricahua Apache people, crafting a document that is both historical testament and literary artifact, unparalleled in its firsthand insight into this period of the American frontier. Geronimo, born Goyathlay, imbues every page with the wisdom and gravitas gained from his years as a medicine man and leader. His experiences, from the heart-wrenching massacres inflicted upon his people to his own reflections on the changing world, inform the depth of his narration. While recounting the myriad challenges faced by the Apache, Geronimo details pivotal events and cultural aspects that paint an indelible image of a society in flux. This account is not just the culmination of a remarkable life; it is an act of preservation, a deliberate effort by Geronimo to document his people's existence and legacy for a world that sought to erase them both. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in the Native American perspective of the westward expansion of the United States. It is recommended particularly for scholars of cultural studies, history, and ethnography, as well as readers invested in understanding the complexities of resistance and identity. 'Geronimo's Story of His Life' offers an intimate look at the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity and a profound testament to the enduring legacy of the Apache people. It is not merely a story of conflict and conquest but an enduring narrative of cultural survival and the quest for justice.

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Autorenporträt
Geronimo, born June 1829, was a prominent leader and medicine man from the Bedonkohe band of the Apache tribe. His native name, Goyathlay, meaning 'one who yawns,' was largely eclipsed by the sobriquet 'Geronimo,' a moniker tied to a battle cry. He is best known for his indomitable spirit and resistance against Mexico and the United States in their attempts to subjugate the Apache people during the Apache Wars. Geronimo's legend is not merely one of warfare and rebellion, but also of cultural resilience and an emblematic struggle for freedom. His autobiography, 'Geronimo's Story of His Life' (1905), is a first-person narrative that chronicles his life, providing insights into Apache culture, traditions, and perspectives during a time of tumultuous change and conflict. This seminal work was transcribed by S. M. Barrett, then superintendent of schools in Lawton, Oklahoma, who met Geronimo at a fair in 1904, and with the assistance of Asa Daklugie as interpreter. Geronimo's narrative is regarded not just as a historical document but as an important literary work that stands out for its directness, vividness, and emotional depth, offering an evocative glimpse into the life and times of one of the last Native American leaders to formally succumb to U.S. control in 1886. Geronimo's legacy as an author is intrinsically tied to his fierce resistance and determination to preserve his people's way of life, elements that continue to capture the imagination and scholarly interest to this day.