9780751500820-0751500828-Shaman

Shaman

ISBN-13: 9780751500820
ISBN-10: 0751500828
Edition: New Ed
Author: Noah Gordon
Publication date: 2001
Publisher: Little, Brown Book Group
Format: Paperback 652 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780751500820
ISBN-10: 0751500828
Edition: New Ed
Author: Noah Gordon
Publication date: 2001
Publisher: Little, Brown Book Group
Format: Paperback 652 pages

Summary

Shaman (ISBN-13: 9780751500820 and ISBN-10: 0751500828), written by authors Noah Gordon, was published by Little, Brown Book Group in 2001. With an overall rating of 4.0 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Shaman (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.41.

Description

Robert Jeremy Cole, the legendary doctor and hero of The Physician, left an enduring legacy. From the 11th century on, the eldest son in each generation of the Cole family has borne the same first name and middle initial and many of these men have followed the medical profession. A few have been blessed with their ancestor's diagnostic skill and the "sixth sense" they call The Gift, the ability to know instinctively when death is impending. The tragedy of Rob J.'s life is the deafness of his son, Robert Jefferson Cole, who is called Shaman by everyone who knows him. Shaman's life is difficult. First, he must learn to speak so that he can take his place in the hearing world, and then he must fight against the prejudices of a society where physical differences matter. As Shaman struggles to achieve his identity, the Coles, along with the rest of America, are drawn into the conflict between the North and the South.

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Verified Buyer
Mar 30, 2024

I liked The Physician more. Shaman contained much ugliness about the treatment of Native Americans that I didn't need but slogged through. What I did appreciate were the main characters' (grandfather's and son's and grandson's) commitment to selflessness and helping others. The slain Native American healer embodied those values also. I need the brightness of high ideals. It was the lengthy recounting of brutality that got to me.