Dorris Alexander “Dee” Brown (1908–2002) was a celebrated author of both fiction and nonfiction, whose classic study Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee is widely credited with exposing the systematic destruction of American Indian tribes to a world audience. Brown was born in Louisiana and grew up in Arkansas. He worked as a reporter and a printer before enrolling at Arkansas State Teachers College, where he met his future wife, Sally Stroud. He later earned two degrees in library science, and worked as a librarian while beginning his career as a writer. He went on to research and write more than thirty books, often centered on frontier history or overlooked moments of the Civil War. Brown continued writing until his death in 2002.
Publicado por primera vez en 1970 en EE. UU., traducido en todo el mundo y con más de seis millones de ejemplares vendidos, Enterrad mi corazón en Wounded Knee comienza con la Larga Marcha de los navajos en 1860 y se cierra en 1980, con la masacre de los sioux en Wounded Knee. A...
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