(2)
The Dream Of Chief Crazy Horse
David Pownall
Indians
by Arthur Kopit
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the historical depth and powerful themes presented in the play. Many highlight its clever storytelling and the critical perspective on the treatment of Native Americans. The play's significance in shedding light on overlooked histories resonates strongly with audiences.
Powerful and thought-provokingCleverly told narrativeImportant historical insightsSome find the themes heavy-handed
Synopsis
Cast in the style of a vaudeville Wild West Show, this highly theatrical play explores the theme of Americas mistreatment of the indigenious tribes was a celebrated hit on Broadway starring Stacy Keach.
The hero is Buffalo Bill, whose life is defined and destroyed by an unfulfilled vision.
Like all tragic heroes he has a fatal character he knows and loves the Native Americans, but craves money and fame.
He helps destroy the buffalo herds, reducing the Native Americans to starvation.
Ultimately, ambition leads him to even greater cruelty, destroying both the tribes and himself.
Publication
PublisherSamuel French
Year1965
BindingPaperback
Pages94
LanguageEnglish
ISBN-139780374521851
ISBN-100374521859
LCCN69016835
LCCPS3561.O646 I5
Indians is a American play written by Arthur Kopit and published by Samuel French (1965).
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Paperback
Samuel French · 1965 · 94 pp
From £8.92 total
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