Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on James Welch’s “Fools Crow” and Alfredo Vea, Jr.’s “La Maravilla”
-- Relationships with the Natural World. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page report
discusses two novels and the ways in which the characters react
and interact with the natural world. James Welch presents a world
in which all aspects of life are changed by the arrival of white
men and their horses and guns. Alfredo Vea, Jr.’s “La Maravilla”
presents a world that was once known and understood and is also
irrevocably altered. However, its most essential aspects, its
magic still remain for who are still willing to see it.
Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWwornat.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and guns. Alfredo Vea, Jr.s "La Maravilla" presents a world that was once known and understood and is also irrevocably altered. However, its most essential aspects, its magic still
remain for who are still willing to see it. Bibliography lists 2 sources. BWwornat.wps The Natural World According to Welch and
Vea for - April 2001 -- for more information on using this paper properly! Introduction James Welch
presents a world in which all aspects of life are changed by the arrival of white men and their horses and guns. The very presence of the whites becomes
more and more threatening to the Plains tribes survival, because it actually endangers that survival. By killing hundreds of thousands of buffaloes as quickly as was humanly possible, white hunters
eliminated the most essential food and raw material supply of the Plains Indians and, as a result, their way of life. The balance of the natural world was irreversibly broken.
In Alfredo Vea, Jr.s first novel, "La Maravilla," the world that was once known and understood is also irrevocably altered. However, its most essential aspects, its magic still remains
for those such as Beto and his grandparents who are still willing to see that it is still there. In "La Maravilla," unlike "Fools Crow," the reader understands that
the balance that has been broken can be repaired. The Changing World of the Blackfeet When the European-Americans moved into the land of the Blackfeet, they changed the Blackfeet
people for all time. Not only did they impose their own notions of civilization on an indigenous people, they also changed the Blackfeets own perceptions about themselves and the
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