The Day the World Ended at Little Big Horn

A Lakota History

De: Joseph M. Marshall III

Narrado por: Joseph M. Marshall III

Duración: 8 h y 17 m

Resumen del Editor

The Battle of Little Bighorn in Montana in 1876 has become known as the quintessential clash of cultures between the Lakota Sioux and whites. The men who led the battle, Crazy Horse, Sitting Bull, and Colonel George A. Custer, have become the stuff of legends.

Here, award-winning Lakota historian Joseph M. Marshall III reveals the nuanced complexities that led up to and followed the battle. Until now, this account has been available only within the Lakota oral tradition. The Day the World Ended at Little Bighorn is required listening for anyone enthralled by the tale of the encounter that changed the scope of both America and the American landscape.

©2007 Joseph M. Marshall III (P)2007 Blackstone Audio Inc.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"Marshall offers a thoughtful and enlightening alternative look at this iconic chapter in American history." ( Booklist)
"Marshall's thoughtful reflections and rich detail (much of it drawn from the oral stories of unidentified Lakota elders)...immerse the reader in the experience of a once free people wrestling with an uncertain destiny." ( Publishers Weekly)

Great book

I certainly found this to be one of the best I've come across in a long time. The tone in which the book is read puts you in the time period. Many insights from why this battle took place, to the weapons that were used. Certainly will be listened to very shortly

A very comprehensive telling

I very much enjoyed this book. it was primarily from the native side of things which is nice, hearing both sides of the story gives it depth and validity.

More Than Battle Stories

I learned a lot about the victory at little big horn, but that wasn’t the best part of the book. Joseph Marshall’s book went beyond the battles and gave me new insights into pre-colonial Lakota society. I also really appreciate the decision the author made to bring the history up to present day rather than doing what many other authors do and end things shortly after Wounded Knee.
Having a Sičaŋǧu Lakota narrator is refreshing after listening to white narrators butcher Lakota words. This might not be a good book for those who want a light read that tells of heroism in bygone battles, but the Day the World Ended at Little Big Horn is a great primer for those wanting to understand how Lakota society has changed and adapted into what it is today.

One of the best!!

Joseph M. Marshall III one of the best!! I could listen to him all day!

good book

it's a good book filled with lots of information from the view point of the Lakota Indians.

Native American Story narrated by Lakota Historian

The story told was researched from the oral tradition of the Lakota tribes. It explains many of the historical events thru the eyes of their culture. I found it very interesting but think it would have been a better book if some of the last 3 chapters & epilogue were streamlined as they seemed be repetitious. Overall a good listen.

I loved it

Some parts are repetitive but worth the time. JMIII gives great detail and seemingly firsthand accounts of the experience of the Battle of Greasy Grass.

Changed my perspective.

The orator/author had a pleasant voice. There are a half a dozen or so obvious moments where material was added.

I have always held the Native Americans with high regards. I respected the nomadic lifestyle they led as well as the struggles they endured.

If Joseph Marshall III represents the majority of Native Americans with his view points then this book has changed my perspective. I still respect the nomadic lifestyle they once lived. However, that is where it ends.

Sincerely, Euro American US Army Veteran

Review of a great book.

Loved this book. The narration was superb. I plan to read more from this author and on similar topics.

The information is well told and interesting

I like the stories and the information contained in this book. The author was very effective in conveying The mindset and the feelings of the Native Americans when their culture and their world came crashing down. It is very troubling the way victors behave.