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In "Imagining the Reservation" by Sherman Alexie, Native Americans continually try to ignore the stereotypes people create against Indians.

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In Sherman Alexie's "Imagining the Reservation" is about how you imagine how life can be without any poor life, about how imagine can let you go off reality and make a dream feel like reality.

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Sherman Alexie's "Imagining the Reservation" explains how using your
imagination is a way of survival on the Indianan reservation because their lives are being taken from by the new society intruding on them and their simple culture.

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"The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore"

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"The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore"

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In Sherman Alexie's "The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore," is about the reservation's only traffic signal and how it represents a sense of decay among the youth in the community.

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In Sherman Alexie's "Imagining the Reservation

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Sherman Alexie's "Imagining the Reservation" is about how imagination is the reservations best asset.

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"The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore"

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"The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore"

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Sherman Alexie's story "The Only Traffic Signal..." has Victor, the narrerator and Adrian observe, drink pepsi, and discuss the cycle of heroes in the reservation.

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"The  Only traffic signal on the reservation that Doesn't flash Red Anymore

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"The  Only traffic signal on the reservation that Doesn't flash Red Anymore

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In this chapter, the narrator talks about the broken stoplight in the reservation. Since nobody is fixing it, the flow of the traffic is unstoppable. In reality nobody, is really following it anyway. This could compared to the unending cycle of the failing basketball players in their area. For instance , Julius used to be their idol in basketball because he's really good , but eventually he become alcoholic and replaced by Lucy. Eventually, the cycle would repeat itself, because its unstoppable.

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In "imagine the reservation" Sherman Alexie describes using the imagination to picture a live where the people are free from oppression and poverty, where the reservation isn't reality.

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The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Fsh Red Anymore

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The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Fsh Red Anymore

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Victor and Adrian watch and discuss the rise and fall of a small time hero of the Reservation over a year

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"The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore" 

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"The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore" 

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Sherman Alexie's "The Only Traffic Signal On the Reservation Flash Red Anymore", Victor and his friend Adrian talks about if Julius a really good basketball player would make it out of the reservation or not and become an alcoholic. Later on in the chapter they see Julius in the back of the cop car for throwing a brick through a window. Later Victor Leaves the front door open "just in case some crazy indian needed a place to sleep" (Alexie 52). In the following morning Julius was passed out on the floor.

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The Inly Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't FLash Red Anymore

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The Inly Traffic Signal On the Reservation Doesn't FLash Red Anymore

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"The Only Traffic Signal On The Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore"

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"The Only Traffic Signal On The Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore"

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In Sherman Alexie's "The Only Traffic Signal on the Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore," the narrator talks about how everyone in the reservation fails to be successful which has created a lack of rolemodels  for people to look up to.

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" The Only Traffic Signal On The Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore" 

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" The Only Traffic Signal On The Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore" 

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In Sherman Alexie's "The Only Traffic Signal On The Reservation Doesn't Flash Red Anymore"uggests that there is a never ending cycle of unaccomplished achievements within the reservation.

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In Sherman Alexie's "Imagining the Reservation," the narrator dreams of how life could be better for Native Americans if they didn't face oppression, poverty, and poor

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Sherman Alexie's "Because My Father Always Said He Was the Only Indian Who Saw Jimi Hendrix Play the 'Star-Spangled Banner' at Woodstock" details a young Native American's memories of his often absent father.