The Scout’s Account
The Scout’s Account by Paul Brodeur, published by Piscataqua Press on October 15, 2015, is a historical fiction narrative that follows the journey of a young Wampanoag warrior named Squeteague. Tasked by his sachem to observe the Mayflower’s landing at Cape Cod in 1620, Squeteague’s life unfolds against the backdrop of significant events in colonial American history, providing a unique perspective on this pivotal time.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of Squeteague’s experiences from the age of 16 until his death, highlighting his involvement in key historical moments. The book delves into themes of cultural interaction and the impact of European colonization on Indigenous peoples, offering insights into the historical context of the era. With 266 pages, this edition presents a thoughtful narrative that invites reflection on the complexities of history and identity.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Scout’s Account tells the story of a young Wampanoag warrior named Squeteague who is sent by his sachem to observe the landing of the Mayflower at Cape Cod in 1620. From the age of 16 until his death, Squeteague takes part in many key events in colonial American history. Paul Brodeur was a staff writer for the New Yorker for nearly forty years.
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