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Forrest Carter

    September 4, 1925 – June 7, 1979

    This author is renowned for delving into the human psyche and exploring the complexities of relationships. Their narratives are characterized by a profound understanding of character motivations and a nuanced portrayal of internal struggles. Stylistically, the author employs rich language and evocative imagery to draw readers into the story. Their work offers a meditation on fundamental questions of existence and the human condition.

    Forrest Carter
    Selezione della narrativa mondiale
    Reader's Digest Auswahlbücher
    Reader's Digest Condensed Books 2
    Reader's Digest
    The Education of Little Tree
    Watch for Me on the Mountain
    • Het Beste boek

      De opvoeding van kleine boom. De grote brug. Geen uitweg mogelijk. De stilte van het noorden

      Het Beste boek1983
    • Reader's Digest

      Sunflower. The Passing Bells. The Education of Little Tree. The Mountain Farm

      • 510 pages
      • 18 hours of reading

      IMITATION LEATHER BOUND RED HARDCOVER, BY ED. 1979, Reader's Digest Condensed Books, FIRST EDITION STATED, COLLECTOR'S LIBRARY EDITION, PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN, ORIGINAL COVER DESIGN BY MATTHEWS ARCA.

      Reader's Digest1979
      3.5
    • Watch for Me on the Mountain

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      The white man had burned their land, raped their women, and slaughtered their children.  He had made them a nation of slaves, and those he could not enslave, he promised to destroy.  The Apache had one hope: vengeance.Out of the scattered remnants of the Apache tribes rose a man whose cunning, ferocity, and genuis for warfare would make him their leader in a last tragic struggle for survival.  The Apache gave him their arms, their strength, and their absolute devotion.  The white man gave him his name: Geronimo!

      Watch for Me on the Mountain1979
      4.3
    • The Education of Little Tree

      • 216 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      First published in 1976, this autobiography contains Forrest Carter's--Little Tree's--remembrances of life with his Eastern Cherokee Hill country grandparents in the 1930s. There are 21 chapters, recounting humorous and serious episodes from a 5-year period and dealing with the themes of growing up, Indian life and values, family relationships, and the relationship of man and the earth. The book begins when the author is 5 years old and goes to live with his grandparents after the death of his parents. The first chapter tells how he was given the name of Little Tree by his grandmother and describes the mountain hollow and the cabin where he will live with his grandparents. In the second chapter, Little Tree learns to hunt wild turkey with his grandfather and learns the Cherokee ethics of hunting. Other chapters tell of borrowing great books from the library, fox hunting, friends and friendships, grandfather's trade of whiskey-making, gathering food, family history, planting, religion and going to church, and boarding school. The final chapter relates the deaths of Little Tree's grandfather and grandmother and his decision to head west on his own. (Jhz)

      The Education of Little Tree1979
      4.1
    • Reader's Digest Condensed Books 2

      Jaws 2, The Education of Little Tree, The Practice, Excellency

      Volume 118 - #2Jaws 2 - Hank SearlsThe Education of Little Tree - Forrest CarterThe Practice - Dr. Alan E. NourseExcellency - David Beaty

      Reader's Digest Condensed Books 21978