The Emigrants
The Emigrants by Ken Englade, published by HarperCollins on February 15, 1996, is a historical fiction work that delves into the lives of Native Americans during a tumultuous period marked by significant betrayals. Spanning 320 pages, this edition presents a narrative set against the backdrop of the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1851, which aimed to redistribute tribal lands in the Plains. The story captures the anticipation and challenges faced by various tribes as they navigate the complexities of their relationship with the U.S. Government.
Readers will find a richly evocative portrayal of the day-to-day experiences of Native Americans, highlighting their resilience and the impact of historical events on their lives. The narrative explores themes of land, identity, and the consequences of broken promises, providing insight into a pivotal moment in history. This edition, written in English, invites readers to engage with the intricate dynamics of a society in transition, making it a significant addition to the genre of historical fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
Tony Hillerman endorses this richly evocative new series that portrays the day-to-day lives of Native Americans in the west during a volatile time of betrayals great and small. The Fort Laramie Treaty of 1851 called for a reallocation of tribal lands in the Plains. Anticipating that the U.S. Government would make good on its promise of hefty sums to make up for their loss of property, a number of tribes stood on the threshold of history.
– Englade is an Edgar Award-nominated author.
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