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Explicitly mentioned as 'the book by Dee Brown that was published at the beginning of the 70s' - described as transformative in how the clash between Americans and Native Americans is understood

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Explicitly mentioned as 'perhaps the best known work of history on Native Americans' and 'D. Brown's book, which was published in 1970', discussing how the title comes from the 1927 poem by Stephen Vincent Benét

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Implied reference when discussing Wounded Knee. Tom says 'Where hearts are buried' and Dominic responds 'Exactly. Where hearts are buried at Wounded Knee.' This is a clear allusion to Dee Brown's famous 1970 book about Native American history.

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Referenced as influential in changing attitudes toward Custer from the 1960s onwards, mentioned alongside the influence of Vietnam on perceptions of the battle.

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Mentioned when discussing attempts to reframe the history of the American West from the Native American perspective, describing 'how the West was won as being how the West was lost'

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Referenced as marking a shift in perspectives on Native American history, noted as influential from the late 60s/early 70s.

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Referenced as 'D. Brown's famous revisionist work on Native Americans in the West' when discussing the Wounded Knee massacre. Later mentioned again as a book that 'had such an impact' on changing perceptions of Native American history.

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Described as 'the famous book that essentially recalibrated' understanding of the West, presenting the tragedy and horror of what happened to Native Americans