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Classic Plays

The Arrow-Maker: A Drama in Three Acts: Play Guide and Free Edition

The Arrow-Maker: A Drama in Three Acts: author and translator credits, catalogue synopsis, subjects and links to the Gutenberg reading formats.

Published by Pop Culture Files••2 min read•Automatically generated · review not guaranteed
AI-generated editorial illustration — not a photograph of the subject
AI-generated editorial illustration — not a photograph of the subject

The Arrow-Maker: A Drama in Three Acts is catalogued by Project Gutenberg with author credits for Austin, Mary (1868–1934).

Catalogue synopsis

Project Gutenberg supplies this automated synopsis of the opening text:

"The Arrow-Maker: A Drama in Three Acts" by Mary Austin is a play first performed in 1911. Set among the Paiutes in the Sierra Nevada, it centers on The Chisera, a Medicine Woman who serves as intermediary between her people and the gods. When she abandons her sacred role for forbidden love with Simwa, the Arrow Maker, her choice triggers a chain of tribal conflict, betrayal, and tragedy. Austin crafted the work with archaeological precision, drawing on authentic Native American ceremonies, music, and customs.

Book and edition facts

  • Title: The Arrow-Maker: A Drama in Three Acts
  • Author credits: Austin, Mary (1868–1934)
  • Catalogue language: English

Catalogue subjects

  • Indians of North America -- Drama

Gutenberg collections

  • Category: Plays/Films/Dramas
  • Native America

Read this edition

View the complete Gutenberg catalogue record. Project Gutenberg identifies this edition as public domain in the United States; that designation does not establish its copyright status in every country.

Source notes

Catalogue metadata is public domain and is supplied through Gutendex, which imports Gutenberg's machine-readable catalogue. The automated synopsis is source-supplied, not an independently verified review. Author dates above describe the credited people; no ebook release date is presented as the book's original publication date.

Sources

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