James Willard Schultz's book "Bird Woman: Sacagawea's Own Story", first published in 1918, is an adventurous account on Sacagawea's life story, mainly her heroic role in the Lewis and Clark expedition. The novel is filled with great feats and amazing records of that moment in time, all based on a real-life story. However, there are a couple of factors that might naturally affect the book's reliability. The stories told by Schultz were passed down in the common Native American tradition of oral storytelling; in this case, Schultz learned them from Earth Woman who, as a child in the early 1800s, heard these stories being told by Sacagawea in her father's lodge. The passing of time and the oral telling and re-telling of the stories can naturally disrupt many of the details, altering the original historical facts. Another factor to be considered when speaking of the book's reliability is to evalute how much of the story got "lost in translation" - that is, how each storyteller's individual perspective changed the story, as well as how the translation of it from one language to another affected the original meaning.
Tatei ii plac romanele cu un subiect foarte profund. Inculpatul a fost acuzat in fata judecatorului. Ileana a facut a facut un proiect similar cu al meu. Tata a fost captivat de noua unealta pe care a cumparat-o.Vecina a primit o informare precum ca abonamentul la cablu va fi suspendat pe motiv de neplata. In piata era o aglomeratie de nedescris. Mamei mele i s-a adus o ofensa de catre sefa ei. Deltaplanul s-a prabusit in abis.
In everyday situations, people obey orders because they want to get rewards, because they want to avoid the negative consequences of disobeying, and because they believe an authority is legitimate. ... People justify their behavior by assigning responsibility to the authority rather than themselves.
