Rachel’s Reviews > Stone Heart: A Novel of Sacajawea > Status Update
Rachel
is on page 133 of 160
Prediction Though sacagawea longs to return to her own village and former life, she will be sad when she gets there that the explorers will leave.
— Oct 06, 2015 05:27AM
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Rachel’s Previous Updates
Rachel
is on page 124 of 160
Vocab Constitute means to be part of a whole. In context, however, it means to yield: the trees constitute timber.
— Oct 05, 2015 07:06AM
Rachel
is on page 124 of 160
Vocab Constitute means to be part of a whole. In context, however, it means to yield: the trees constitute timber.
— Oct 05, 2015 07:06AM
Rachel
is on page 104 of 160
Themes A theme in this book is Sacagawea acting not as a guide, but more as someone improving the relationship between explorers and Native Americans. She communicates in her own language, Shoshoni, and acts as a translater. She also shows the Native Americans that they come in peace just by her presence- they all know that a young women and baby would not travel with a war party.
— Oct 05, 2015 06:36AM
Rachel
is on page 64 of 160
A I am confused. There is a character referred to by Lewis as Charbono, but Clark calls him Chabonah. Lewis also calls him Sharbono and Shabona. Are they all the same person? Do they just not know how to spell his name? I thought the character was actually named Toussaint Charbonneau.
— Sep 28, 2015 06:41AM
Rachel
is on page 44 of 160
This is a bird that Lewis killed and described in the portion of the book that I read. Image from https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/....
— Sep 21, 2015 06:43AM
Rachel
is on page 44 of 160
V A pirogue is a long narrow canoe made from a single tree trunk. This makes sense in context, because one of the pirogues almost tips over. Several people and many instruments and papers were on this boat, because it was believed to be the least likely to tip over, so apparently a large canoe was the best Lewis and Clark had.
— Sep 21, 2015 06:37AM
Rachel
is on page 17 of 160
F An amazing fact I learned in this book so far is that Sacagawea, who is commonly believed to have been Lewis and Clark's guide, was actually just along for the ride. Her husband joined as an interpreter, and she wanted to come along as well.
— Sep 15, 2015 06:52AM

