An eyeopening work on American history with Native American people at the centerpiece.
MURDER ON THE DANCE FLOOR: The Camille Divine Murder Mysteries - A 1920s cozy mystery by Andrea Hicks
I really enjoy the characters and settings.
The history of ethnological museums was interesting. However, I was disappointed in his condescension and typical Western superior attitude to people from elsewhere and their right and ability to care for their own cultural resources. It was quite infuriating.
She really did not like Indians or blacks. Quite eye opening. Quite the hyprocrite about work--she writes about how black people did not like to work but did none as far as I can tell. I realize I am reading this memoir through the lens of another century.
The Mana of Translation: Translational Flow in Hawaiian History from the Baibala to the Mauna by Kuwada
Insightful work on the challenges of translation and the potential problems of taking translated works at face value.
Mai Pa`a I Ka Leo: Historical Voices in Hawaiian Primary Materials, Looking Forward and Listening Back by M. Puakea Nogelmeier
Excellent and eye-opening work allowing Native Hawaiian voices to speak beyond what others claim are their words.
The Long Journeys Home: The Repatriations of Henry 'Opukaha'ia and Albert Afraid of Hawk (The Driftless Connecticut Series & Garnet Books) by Nick Bellantoni
The moving stories of two Indigenous men and their repatriations
Keep in mind that this author selectively translated and edited the legends.
A sometimes moving memoir.
A House in the Mountains: The Women Who Liberated Italy from Fascism (The Resistance Quartet, 4) by Caroline Moorehead
Very moving; unbelievable that the very people who tried to fight evil were in the end punished for it. I cannot help but see some parallels in what is happening to my country right now (2020).
Excellent book. Very thought provoking.
Ghosts of Honolulu: A Japanese Spy, A Japanese American Spy Hunter, and the Untold Story of Pearl Harbor by Mark Harmon
A little disjointed.
Also, authors need to understand that just because someone may be have been born in Hawai'i it does not make them Hawaiian.
Also, authors need to understand that just because someone may be have been born in Hawai'i it does not make them Hawaiian.
Eye-opening way to approach being a tourist not only in Hawai'i but elsewhere
THE CHRISTMAS TREE MURDERS: A 1920s cozy mystery (A Camille Divine Mystery Book 1 of a 19 Book Series) (The Camille Divine Murder Mysteries) by Andrea Hicks
Enjoyable mystery with a little social commentary thrown in about the hyprocisy of high society regarding women and marriages.
Fascinating read. A real eye-opener regarding how much we owe Byzantium.





























