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She Who Remembers
  

She Who Remembers (Hardcover)

de Linda Lay Shuler (Author)
4.4étoiles sur 5  Voir tous les commentaires (35 évaluations de client)

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Descriptions du produit

From Publishers Weekly

Set in the American Southwest during the 13th century, Shuler's absorbing first novel portrays Kwani, an intrepid young Pueblo Indian of the Anasazi tribe whose fortitude is severely tested. The daughter of a Viking invader, Kwani is exiled from her clan because her blue eyes mark her as a witch. She is found by Kokopelli, a charismatic Toltec nobleman renowned as a magician, teacher and healer. Dazzled by his mystique, Kwani willingly accompanies Kokopelli to the Eagle Clan's encampment, where he makes her his mate, later leaving her with the tribe during his arduous winter travels. Kwani assumes the honorary title of She Who Remembers, keeper of tribal secrets and spiritual powers. Once again, however, she is accused of being a witch and is driven away just as Kokopelli returns. Together, they set off on a hazardous trek, in which they encounter other men who desire Kwani and her mystic powers. The plot sometimes moves slowly, and, aside from Kwani, the characterizations are superficial. Nevertheless, Shuler's exhaustive research lends authenticity to her vivid, fascinating descriptions of Indian society and culture. 50,000 first printing; $50,000 ad/promo.
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte provient d'une édition qui n'est plus publiée ou qui est non diponible.


From Library Journal

A compelling story of tribal life in the American Southwest in the late 13th century. Kwani, a young woman of the Anasazi tribe believed to be a witch by her own people, is rescued by Kokopelli, a legendary figure who trades among the tribes, and taken to the cliff dwellings of the Eagle Clan, and later to his Toltec village. Thought to possess mystical powers, Kwani inherits the role of "She Who Remembers," a revered woman responsible for passing on tribal memories. Kwani's story has an abundance of adventure but is especially interesting for its depiction of customs and rituals and village relationships. It should appeal to those who enjoy Jean Auel's novels. Recommended. Ellen Kaye Stoppel, Drake Univ. Law Lib., Des Moines
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte provient d'une édition qui n'est plus publiée ou qui est non diponible.

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L'avis des consommateurs

35 évaluations
5 étoiles:
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4 étoiles:
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3 étoiles:
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2 étoiles:
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4.4étoiles sur 5 (35 évaluations de client)
 
 
 
 
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Commentaires client les plus utiles

 
5.0étoiles sur 5 A Moving Story on Native Americans, Fév 23 2004
This review is from: She Who Remembers (Paperback)
She Who Remembers, by Linda Lay Shuler, was a fabulous book on the lifestyles of Native Americans. Her use of imagery to portray the endless landscape of the plains adds a mystical allure to the story. The extensive research that went into the story was clear in Shuler's discription of the people and their lifestyles. The story of Kwani is moving, adventurous, and on the edge of your seat exciting. The story is romantic in parts and sad in others. If you do not believe in ancient magic and multiple Gods, you will by the end. Shuler's choice of diction to continually refer to the sun as sunfather and the moon as moonwoman etc., allows the reader to feel like they are actually inside of the story with the other characters. She portrays human instinct with conflict and lust. She proves that the pilgrims were not the first to create witches to solve why death and drought come upon a community. She Who Remembers is the number one novel on Americas prehistory.
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1.0étoiles sur 5 Thrusting Man Parts of the PaleoAmerican West, Aoû 29 2003
Par Un client
This review is from: She Who Remembers (Paperback)
I should have quit after the first chapter, but so many people had recommended this book that I kept going, thinking it would improve. It just got more absurd. Finally it was just that goofiness that kept me reading.

The character of Kwani, far from being a brave, heroic female as the author seems to want her to be, is a silly ditz who claims that all she wants is a protector, a home, and some children. In pursuit of this goal, apparently, she "mates" with every hottie who catches her eye - regardless of the consequences. Seems like every time she turns around, there's another Thrusting Man Part (the author's words!!) seeking her attention. The sex is more silly than erotic. Sillier still is a ceremony in which Kwani (she of the cactus fruit nipples!) is "reborn" into a tribe - crawling naked between the legs of all the women as they grunt in simulated labor, then attempting to nurse from their breasts. One bad mama deliberately pees on Kwani as she passes between her legs...and Kwani retaliates by biting her nipple until it bleeds. Everyone has a great time watching the two women roll around the stone floor, gouging eyes and pulling hair.

But when Thorvald, the Viking, showed up in the story, I had to laugh out loud. There weren't any Vikings in America or anywhere else by the 1200's! Ok, it's fiction. But come on. I also don't remember learning that the Pueblo Indians did much buffalo hunting. So much for the author's "careful research."

I am not a fan of bodice-ripper romances, but I do like historical fiction. This book was just trite, silly, and insulting.

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5.0étoiles sur 5 This book is the best in Southwestern Indian fiction!, Jui 4 2003
Par Heather H. "Heather H." (New Jersey, United States) - Voir tous mes commentaires
This review is from: She Who Remembers (Paperback)
Mrs. Shuler is in a class by herself, she is the only author that I know of that received a nod from Mrs. Auel. This book is beautiful, filled with very colorfull characters and a gripping plot and the most wonderfull backdrop, the American Southwest.(I have been out there and it is as Mrs. Shuler writes it, the sky does go on forever!)
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Commentaires client les plus récents

5.0étoiles sur 5 Awesome
This book was truly one of the best books i have read. it rivals The clan of the cave bear series, which i thought wasn't possible! Read more
Publié le Mai 4 2003 par Wendy Trosclair

4.0étoiles sur 5 Great trilogy, recommend from Jean Auel fan
As a Jean Auel fan, I was skeptical when I started reading this first book, She who Remembers. I thought nothing could be as good as the Clan of the Cave Bear series. Read more
Publié le Fév 21 2003 par A. McClellan

5.0étoiles sur 5 Excellent adult historical fiction.
I've always enjoyed learning about Native American life, but I hesitated at the start of this book, not thinking I would enjoy this long of a book on Native American historical... Read more
Publié le Nov. 27 2002 par suzette12

2.0étoiles sur 5 Don't acre for romance novels!
This book is really, really good AND really, really boring and predictable!

What's good about it are the parts where the author, who obviously did a lot of research, writes... Read more

Publié le Aoû 12 2002 par Barbara L. Timmer

2.0étoiles sur 5 Don't acre for romance novels!
This book is really, really good AND really, really boring and predictable!

What's good about it are the parts where the author, who obviously did a lot of research, writes... Read more

Publié le Aoû 12 2002 par Barbara L. Timmer

5.0étoiles sur 5 definitely a ~*~must read~*~
i loved this book! linda lay shuler happens to be one of my favorite authors. after you read *she who remembers* which i might also add, you will not be able to put down. Read more
Publié le Aoû 4 2002 par pinkyvi

1.0étoiles sur 5 Completely trashy
I bought this book because the cover looked good and I thought it was going to be a realistic story about the Anasazi Indians. What a complete disappointment! Read more
Publié le Fév 19 2002

5.0étoiles sur 5 My thoughts of the Novel "She Who Remenbers"
This book has to be by far the best romance novel I have ever read. From the very first chapter it captures the imagination and holds it firmly to the very end. Read more
Publié le Janv. 3 2002 par Garfield Washington

5.0étoiles sur 5 She who Remembers
I loved this book and can hardly wait to read the next in the series.
The depiction of Anasazi Indian customs and tribes is so vivid you feel as if you were there.
Publié le Sep 11 2001 par Mary Edith Stevens

5.0étoiles sur 5 She Who Remembers
This is quite possibly the best book I've ever read. "Let the Drum Speak" and "Voice of the Eagle" (which were written by the same author) were very good also... Read more
Publié le Mars 8 2001 par Small Town Dreamer

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