Joseph M. Marshall, III
Author of The Journey of Crazy Horse: A Lakota History
About the Author
Joseph M. Marshall III, historian, educator, and storyteller, is the author of six previous books, including The Lakota Way: Stories and Lessons for Living, which was a finalist for the PEN Center USA West Award in 2002. He was raised on the Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation and his first language show more is Lakota. Marshall is a recipient of the Wyoming Humanities Award, and he has been a technical advisor and actor in television movies, including Return to Lonesome Dove. He makes his home on the Northern Plains show less
Image credit: Found at http://www.spiritualityandpractice.com/teachers/teachers.php?id=328
Works by Joseph M. Marshall, III
The Lakota Way of Strength and Courage: Lessons in Resilience from the Bow and Arrow (2012) 20 copies, 1 review
Associated Works
100 Journeys for the Spirit: Sacred, Inspiring, Mysterious, Enlightening (2010) — Contributor — 56 copies
Walking on Earth and Touching the Sky: Poetry and Prose by Lakota Youth at Red Cloud Indian School (2012) — Foreword — 53 copies, 7 reviews
Soldiers Falling into Camp: The Battles at the Rosebud and the Little Big Horn (1992) — some editions — 37 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Marshall, Joseph M., III
- Other names
- Marshall, Joseph M., III
Marshall, Joe - Birthdate
- 1945-04-08
- Gender
- male
- Nationality
- Brulé Lakota and Sicangu Lakota Nations
- Country (for map)
- USA
- Birthplace
- Rosebud Reservation, South Dakota, USA
- Occupations
- historian
writer
teacher
craftsman of traditional Lakota bows and arrows
administrator
actor (show all 7)
public speaker - Organizations
- Sinte Gleska University [founding board member]
Todd County High School, Mission, South Dakota, USA
Members
Reviews
Lists
Awards
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 36
- Also by
- 4
- Members
- 2,116
- Popularity
- #12,163
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 70
- ISBNs
- 114
- Languages
- 3
- Favorited
- 4
I want to give this a higher rating, because I learned a lot about Native Americans, and the journey with Grandfather and Jimmy was an excellent way to narrate, but the writing was so stiff. Every time Jimmy answered his grandfather with “For reals?”, I cringed. There was a lack of complex reflection on Jimmy’s part and it seems that it is in part due to the writing. Frustrating, but still valuable to read.