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Fireside Chat

Sainday and the Horse That Didn't Look So Good

5/5/2017

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Hi everybody. My apologies for the late post. I've been incredibly busy with a move, work, and with editing the final print version of The Age of Myths and Legends: Book One.

Still, I feel obliged to make it up to you guys with something special this month. Typically, I write a short excerpt from a story that I've either heard or have come across in my readings. But this month I thought that I would "tell" you a favorite story of mine from my childhood. My grandmother used to share Sainday stories with us when we were young. These stories are among my most cherished memories. 

​Sainday was the Kiowa Trickster and there are so many wonderful stories about him such as Sainday and The Coyote, Sainday and The Prairie Dogs, Sainday and The Soldier, Sainday and The Bobcat, Sainday and The Giant Meatball, etc. Most Sainday tales are humorous and I think that these stories serve as perfect examples of old school Native American humor.

​I wish that I could capture the magic of my grandmother's voice when she told these tales but I can't. Still, I hope you enjoy this short Sainday story.

Sainday and The Horse That Didn't Look So Good

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    Author

    T. D. Hill (Wichita, Kiowa, Pawnee) is a Native American artist, writer, and motivational speaker

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What Reviewers are saying...

"The Age of Myths and Legends will take you on an exciting journey through Native American folklore. T.D. Hill artfully draws together characters from many indigenous traditions including his own, exposing both the uniqueness of each story and the commonalities across them. Hill’s beautiful paintings also give these fearsome creatures full visual effect. A valuable and thorough collection of the earliest folktales and teachings of Native American elders."

-Lindsey E. Schell, former Literature Librarian at the University of Texas at Austin​
"Hill takes you on a mesmerizing journey through the tales of monsters and evil beings in Native American folklore. The similarities among the tales across peoples fascinated me and gave me goose bumps, especially when great distances separated the peoples! Hill's art masterfully adds a visual chill to the image his words paint, eliciting an extra shiver of delighted terror."

-Lola Cowling
Faculty Librarian/Associate Professor
Austin Community College
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"Perfect for those who love mythology, and especially mythology of the First Americans. I’m definitely looking forward to the next in the series."

​-Dr J. Aislynn d'Merricksson
Author, Professional Book Reviewer-San Francisco Book Review, Manhattan Book Review

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