Over the years, I believe that you have read crimes and punishments and considered all social issues related to crime and poverty. Today, as our society begins to deal with gun violence and our bill of rights, some people try to ban certain types of people from using certain weapons. In our country, we have other countries, countries within the country, namely American Indians. Interestingly, sometimes all of these issues come together to make things more complicated.
Ok, if you have some outside reading, maybe it would be helpful if I assigned you a small reading assignment today? You see, there is a very good short story titled; "Do you want me to shoot you?" Author: Raymond Abbott, fiction magazine, 1998 9, Lee Gurtkind edit, ISSN: 1070-0714.
The story is about two clerics who were shot and they worked with local American Indians at the time of booking. When Whiteman and the Indians clash, the Indians were very dissatisfied with how to treat them and the inequalities between the courts and the law. Two young men shot the clergy and one of them died. In the United States - after the Indian youth attacker shot him with a gun, after shooting on the way out, another cleric was injured and killed.
The survivor tells the story, and the first person story and the second person storyteller participate in the first person quotation, because the clergy tell the story without feelings and fully understand the previously suppressed anger court. Hostility and injustice and the poverty of these reservations. The story takes place in Rapid City, a reserved area of Rapid City, Iowa, which is indeed a historical novel.
This story really makes people think about right and wrong, how to manage punishment, if the prison is relevant, when the shooter and his friends must put the rest of their lives in an unfair situation that is considered a second-class citizen. You don't have to be a bloody mind left-leaning thinker. To understand or see the dilemma, you must stand on either side of equality or equality and fairness as prescribed by law, or in terms of fairness, rightness, or unfairness. Father, Dilson, a more sensible, calm, and calm father, broke everything for you in a simple way and let the reader decide.
This short story is so exciting that what you might think is probably its intention. The author Raymond Abbott will definitely put you in front and center, as if you were there to see the reality that we all face. I hope you will like it. Well done Raymond Abbott, well written.
Orignal From: Angry American Indian Youth Shooting - Short Story Review
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