Naked against the rain
1999·432 pages
A historical account of Native American life on the Lower Columbia River from 1770-1830, exploring culture and the impact of white settlers.
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A historical account of Native American life on the Lower Columbia River from 1770-1830, exploring culture and the impact of white settlers.
About
Details
Rick Rubin, a writer by trade and historian at heart, combines years of research with his journalist's eye for detail and poet's ear to create one of the most compelling and readable histories of the Native American people of the lower Columbia River. Rubin conveys information about the people's daily life, spiritual beliefs, mythologies, and how the introduction of white settlers into the region forever changed their culture. Thanks in large part to the abundant salmon runs the Chinook-speakers...
What's Inside
will contain mild spoilers
Sexual content
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No evidence found in available sources.
Violence & gore
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Brief mentions of violence due to disease and settler impact.
Profanity
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No evidence found in available sources.
Substance use
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No evidence found in available sources.
LGBTQ+ Rep.
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No evidence found in available sources.
Religious content
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Recurring focus on Native spiritual beliefs and mythologies.
Magic & witchcraft
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No evidence found in available sources.
Occult / demonology
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No evidence found in available sources.
Political content
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Central themes of cultural disruption and colonial impact on Native peoples.
Self-harm / suicide
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No evidence found in available sources.
Abuse & suffering
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Depictions of systemic suffering due to disease and settler influence.
Other
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No information found.