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Bearheart: The Heirship Chronicles
''Bearheart: The Heirship Chronicles'' is a 1990 novel by Gerald Vizenor; it is a revised version of his 1978 debut novel ''Darkness in Saint Louis Bearheart''. The novel is a part of the Native American Renaissance and is considered one of the first Native American novels to introduce a trickster figure into a contemporary setting, even as he drew on trickster traditions from various Native American tribes, such as Nanabozho (Anishinaabe) and Kachina (Pueblo).〔"Gerald Vizenor", ''Encyclopedia of American Indian Literature'', by Jennifer McClinton-Temple and Alan R. Velie, Facts on File, 2007, pp.376-378〕〔"Bearheart: The Heirship Chronicles", ''Encyclopedia of American Indian Literature'', by Jennifer McClinton-Temple and Alan R. Velie, Facts on File, 2007, pp.50-51.〕
The novel follows the adventures of Proude Cedarfair as he leads a group of mixedbloods on a pilgrimage across a postapocalyptic, postindustrial United States that has run out of gas.〔〔''Mixedblood messages: literature, film, family, place'', by Louis Owens, University of Oklahoma Press, 2001, pp.83ff.〕 This novel demonstrates several of Vizenor's key concepts: his use of trickster figures; his use of mixedblood (or "crossblood") Indian characters in a non-tragic way;〔 his version of magical realism—what he calls "mythic verism";〔 and his conception of "postindian" identity;〔 and his use of parody, as in the way the novel parodies both Chaucer's ''The Canterbury Tales'' and Frederick Jackson Turner's "Frontier Thesis".〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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