The Woman Who Loved Mankind: The Life of a Twentieth-Century Crow Elder

In between, she recounts how she was named, her memories as a young child, the stories of her elders, her experiences at boarding school, and the destructive effects of alcohol within her family. Loeb's desire to protect "Lillian's right to speak for herself' led her to write down Hogan's stories in a way that preserves Crow storytelling conventions. [...]for every pause in Hogan's speech, Loeb creates a line break, making the text read as though one were sitting at the foot of a Crow elder as she "speaks directly to you from the page."