Among this novel's main character's lovers are Milly and Angela St. Joan, both of whom encounter the main character in Los Angeles, where he has problems with the preacher John Tosamah.
Among this novel's main character's lovers are Milly and Angela St. Joan, both of whom encounter the main character in Los Angeles, where he has problems with the preacher John Tosamah. The fourth and final section features the main character running [*] a "race for the dead" through Seytokwa, representing his connection to the land, after the passing of his grandfather Francisco. He had lost that connection after murdering a powerful albino whom he believed to be a witch. The main character's best friend, Ben Benally, narrates the third section, entitled "The Night Chanter," and recalls singing a poem that begins with the titular phrase. FTP, name this novel about Abel, a Navajo who returns to his reservation after World War II, the most famous work of N. Scott Momaday.
Among this novel's main character's lovers are Milly and Angela St. Joan, both of whom encounter the main character in Los Angeles, where he has problems with the preacher John Tosamah.
{House Made of Dawn}