pride in his kiowa identity.
pride of the kiowas identity
Pride in his Kiowa identity
Momaday experiences a mix of emotions when he looks at the portrait of a Kiowa man, feeling both a connection to his heritage and a sense of loss for a culture that has been greatly changed. He is moved by the history and spirit of the man in the portrait, evoking a deep sense of nostalgia and longing for a past that has been lost.
Pride in his Kiowa identity
All of the above. Kiowa Indian.Cherokee Indian.
Their lives were often difficult. -APEX-
Pride in his Kiowa origins
Pride in his Kiowa identity
a section of personal commentary Kiowa oral tradition and historical commentary
A bit of kiowa oral tradition, a historical commentary, and a personal commentary.
N. Scott Momaday was influenced by his Kiowa heritage, particularly the stories and oral traditions passed down by his family and community, to write "The Way to Rainy Mountain." His experiences growing up in Oklahoma and his connection to the land and culture of the Kiowa people also shaped the novel's themes of identity and the impact of ancestral knowledge.
It focuses on the Kiowa people, who are a marginalized group.