In this weeks reading, I found myself extremely interested in John Rollin Ridge. I decided to start the search with his name. My first search led me to his history (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Rollin_Ridge). I found that his Cherokee name is: Cheesquatalawny, or Yellow Bird. He was a part of the Cherokee Nation. This led me to look into the Cherokee Nation. I clicked on the internal link (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_Nation_(1794–1907)) which explained that the Cherokee Nation ran from 1794-1907. It was a legal autonomous, tribal government in North America. It also spoke about the Cherokee-American wars. So my last internal link (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee–American_wars) explained that the Cherokee-American wars, also known as Chickamauga Wars, were a series of back-to-forth raids, ambushes and campaigns in the Old Southwest from 1776-1795 and that most events took place in the Upper South.
The story of Daniel Orozco “Orientation” is a short story which focuses on the idea of the orientation of a person on his first day at work. Orozco does not introduce the narrator of the story, also, as the story continues it shows the life of the employees and how they interact became the important part of the story. The story is told in the first person voice. The narrator is talking to one particular person; He refers to this character in the second person voice. “This is your phone.” The narrator is talking directly to the new employee, the main character. The main character never speaks. It is implied that dialogue exists. “That was a good question. Feel free to ask questions.” The narrator has acknowledged that the listener has asked a question. The reader never actually sees the question that the listener asks, though. Instead, the narrator rephrases the listener’s question and repeats it back to him. By having the narrator do this, Orozco makes the listener le
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