Home > A Yellow Raft in Blue Water Summary & Study Guide > Essays and Criticism > Essays and Criticism
A Yellow Raft in Blue Water | Essays and Criticism
- The Complexity of History
In the following essay, the author analyzes how Michael Dorris's A Yellow Raft in Blue Water demonstrates the complexity of history by interweaving the stories of three Native American women.
- Erdrich and Dorris' Mixed-bloods and Multiple Narratives
In the following excerpt, Owens discusses the significance of identity in the lives of three generations of Native American women.
- Character Conflicts
In the following excerpt, Narveson contends that the narratives given by the three characters are just as perplexing to them as to the reader. Each character is carefully sorting out the overlapping conflicts in their lives.
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Introduction
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Summary
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Michael Dorris Biography
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Themes
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Style
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Historical Context
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Critical Overview
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Character Analysis
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Essays and Criticism
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Topics for Further Study
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Media Adaptations
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: What Do I Read Next?
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Bibliography and Further Reading
- A Yellow Raft in Blue Water: Pictures
- Copyright
Tell a friend about A Yellow Raft in Blue Water at eNotes.
