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Sing Down the Moon
Sing Down the Moon
Author: Scott O'Dell
The Navajo tribe's forced march from their homeland to Fort Sumner by white soldiers and settlers is dramatically and courageously told by young Bright Morning.
ISBN-13: 9780395109199
ISBN-10: 0395109191
Publication Date: 9/9/1970
Pages: 144
Reading Level: Ages 9-12
Rating:
  • Currently 3.9/5 Stars.
 4
3.9 stars, based on 4 ratings
Publisher: Houghton Mifflin
Book Type: Hardcover
Other Versions: Paperback, Audio Cassette, Audio CD
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

 reviewed Sing Down the Moon on + 8 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
This book captivated me. It had me stuck from start to finish, and I read it multiple times. It's the story of a young girl's journey on a Native American forced migration route. It was simply magnificent.
reviewed Sing Down the Moon on + 496 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
My daughter and I enjoyed reading this book together. It kept both of us interested. It is about a 14 yr old Nabaho Indian girl who it taken by slavers and her life as an Indian in the changing world of the whtie man. Another great book by Scott O'Dell.
reviewed Sing Down the Moon on + 7 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Wonderful and heartfelt book. I read this a long time ago, and I remember enjoying it.
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 reviewed Sing Down the Moon on
Excellent!
Chycole avatar reviewed Sing Down the Moon on + 479 more book reviews
One lovely spring day, fourteen-year-old Bright Morning and his friend Running Bird took their sheep to pasture. The sky was clear blue against the red buttes of the Canyon de Chelly, and the fields and orchards of the Navahos promised a rich harvest. Bright Morning was happy as she gazed across the beautiful valley that was the home of her tribe. She turned when Black Dog barked, and it was then that she saw the Spanish slavers riding straight toward her.
reviewed Sing Down the Moon on + 10 more book reviews
From the backcover:
a New York Times outstanding book of the year.

"The forced migration of Navahos from their original homeland in Arizona to Fort Sumner, NM is described from the Indian point of view in a poignantly moving first person story about Navaho life in the 1860s. --Booklist


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