A vivid, firsthand portrait of Gypsy life in America, revealing language, customs, and daily work from people who lived it.
This nonfiction account shares careful observations from long study among Gypsy camps in New England. It covers how groups travel, how they speak Romani, and how they blend traditional practices with life in the United States. The writing emphasizes everyday life, including social interactions, family roles, and the trades they pursue to earn a living.
Readers will glimpse camp setups, food and cooking methods, and moments of humor and charm amid diverse families. The narrative also notes beliefs, dances, and the way outsiders view these communities, with attention to accuracy and context.
Ideal for readers curious about ethnography, language study, and historical snapshots of Gypsy life in America.
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