How Does Joseph Bruchac Promote Native American Culture

Native American Culture The author who wrote hundreds of children's books Joseph Bruchac grew up in the small town of Greenfield, New York. His grandma graduated at Albany Law school and kept books at the house which Joseph started to read and wanted to write his own books. His grandpa owned a little general store and his grandpa showed him how to walk quietly in the woods and how to fish. Joseph Bruchac promotes Native American Culture through his works Our Stories Remembers, Code Talkers, and Children of the Longhouse. Joseph Bruchac promotes Native American culture through his book Our Stories Remember. The author of this book wanted the reader to learn about Native origins and their Lifeways through the quotes in this book such as “We need to walk to know sacred places, those around us and those within. We need to walk to remember the songs” (Our Stories Remember). The author was trying to tell the readers that Native American heritage is all about religious beliefs. Through the author's writing, he is trying to impact Native American cultures because the Native American people grow up
The author of this book wanted the reader to realize that taking action is always better than not taking action no matter what the outcome is through the quote “Strong words outlast the paper they are written upon” (Children of the Longhouse). What the author wanted the readers to take away from the quote is that no matter what happens to the paper the words on the paper will always be remembered. The author of this book wanted the readers to understand stand that Native Americans reputation have been ruined because they have a lot of damaging images in both books and films. More often than not they are thought to be bad people when they did nothing wrong some may say Americans are bad people because we took almost all of their land and put them in a small area to