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Robert J. Conley

    January 1, 1940 – February 16, 2014

    Robert J. Conley was a Cherokee author and enrolled member of the Cherokee Nation. His literary work focused on Indigenous cultures and history, often emphasizing the wisdom and resilience of Native Americans. Conley's writing was distinguished by its captivating storytelling and profound understanding of themes related to identity and heritage.

    Robert J. Conley
    Der Wind rief seinen Namen
    Geronimo: Una leyenda americana
    Go-Ahead Rider
    The White Path
    Cherokee Dragon
    Cherokee Thoughts
    • Cherokee Thoughts

      Honest and Uncensored

      • 212 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.0(28)Add rating

      Exploring the complexities of Cherokee life, Robert J. Conley presents 26 insightful essays that blend humor and sarcasm. He delves into various themes including politics, culture, and history, offering a unique perspective on the identity of the Cherokee people. Through his engaging writing, Conley captures the nuances of being Cherokee, addressing both contemporary issues and historical contexts.

      Cherokee Thoughts
    • Cherokee Dragon

      A Novel

      • 300 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      4.0(59)Add rating

      Robert J. Conley masterfully captures the essence of Cherokee culture and history through his Real People series. His novels feature compelling characters and engaging plots, enriched with vivid depictions of tradition and mythology. Conley's work serves as a vital representation of Native American life, offering readers an authentic and insightful glimpse into the Cherokee past.

      Cherokee Dragon
    • Go-Ahead Rider

      • 164 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      The story follows a young Harvard graduate navigating the clash between his elite education and the rich traditions of his Cherokee heritage. As he seeks to bridge these two worlds, he confronts challenges that test his identity and values, ultimately exploring themes of cultural conflict and personal growth in the American West.

      Go-Ahead Rider
    • Der Cherokee Robert J. Conley erzählt die Geschichte einer Liebe zwischen Tag und Traum und vom Untergang seine Volkes auf dem Weg der Tränen.

      Der Wind rief seinen Namen