From the Glittering World: A Navajo Story Irvin Morris
Publisher: University of Oklahoma Press

03.25.11 1:06PM saving the world, one room at a time. The whole effect was a bit much for me, being 31 rather than 13, I had no interest in pink horse stuff. Jun 26, 2011 - In every culture and religion there is a flood story. Jan 23, 2013 - Glittering like a swarm of fireflies, there is a grouping of small stars that are so distinctive, that many cultures regard it as it's own mini-constellation. Sep 29, 2013 - The middle of nowhere is relative of course; I was in the middle of the Navajo reservation and Tuba City was one of its capitals. Sep 9, 2012 - The Glittering World" Written by David Fury Art by Steve Lieber This one tells of a Navajo Slayer named Naayéé'neizgháni (good luck pronouncing that). According to an article This story relates to Tapahonso's description of the stars as glittering and beautiful, yet completely distant from her (16). Mar 25, 2011 - Over the winter I got to visit my 13-year old cousin, who'd just gotten her horse tricked out with a pink saddle, hot pink Navajo saddle blanket, purple reins, and a sparkly pink bridle (pink cowgirl boots, too, of course). First man and first woman were born into the dark Here they find conflict again which forces them into the next world: the glittering world. The Navajo is not exempt from this. The Pawnee tell a story that the stars that make up the Pleiades are six brothers who saved their little sister from an evil rolling skull. Apr 26, 2013 - Historical analysis of these Navajo homes combined with the speaker's personal ties to this ceremonial dwelling in Tapahonso's “Starlore” collectively work to illustrate this striking disparity. For me it was the halfway point between the The creation story played out across the screen in illustrations of bright colors reminding me of a children's book. Glitter, however, is a different story! According to Navajo lore, a goddess called Spider Woman, taught them about Dilyehe and other star figures so they would know their relationship with the stars, sun, and all of nature. Tapahonso's “Starlore” works to draw on the speaker's experience within the home and her connection with the spiritual world.