Question: Fools Crow was a novel written by the author who grew up in which two cultures?
Context: Rod MacDonald (born August 17, 1948) is an American singer-songwriter, novelist, and educator.  He was a "big part of the 1980s folk revival in Greenwich Village clubs", performing at the Speakeasy, The Bottom Line, Folk City, and the Songwriter's Exchange at the Cornelia Street Cafe for many years.  He co-founded the Greenwich Village Folk Festival.  He is perhaps best known for his songs "American Jerusalem", about the "contrast between the rich and the poor in Manhattan" ("Sing Out! "), "A Sailor's Prayer", "Coming of the Snow", "Every Living Thing", and "My Neighbors in Delray", a description of the September 11 hijackers' last days in Delray Beach, Florida, where MacDonald has lived since 1995.  His songs have been covered by Dave Van Ronk, Shawn Colvin, Four Bitchin' Babes, Jonathan Edwards, Garnet Rogers, Joe Jencks, and others.  His 1985 recording "White Buffalo" is dedicated to Lakota Sioux ceremonial chief and healer Frank Fools Crow, whom he visited in 1981 and 1985, and who appears with MacDonald in the cover photograph.  Since 1995 MacDonald has lived in south Florida, where his cd, "Later that Night" was named "Best Local Cd of 2014" by "The Palm Beach Post" and reached the top ten in national folk music charts.  His first novel, The Open Mike, about a young man in the open mike scene of Greenwich Village, was published on December 5, 2014, by Archway Publishing. Dr. Rose Basile Green (1914-2003) was an American scholar, poet, and educator.  Among her publications were a study of Italian-American writers, titled "The Italian American Novel: A Document of the Interaction of Two Cultures" (1974), and several volumes of poetry, specializing in the sonnet form.  She was also a founder of Cabrini College in Radnor, Pennsylvania, and the first chairman of its English department. John Brockman (born February 16, 1941 in Boston, Massachusetts) is a literary agent and author specializing in scientific literature.  He founded the Edge Foundation, an organization aimed to bring together people working at the edge of a broad range of scientific and technical fields.  Referencing C.P. Snow's "two cultures", he introduced the "third culture" consisting of "those scientists and other thinkers in the empirical world who, through their work and expository writing, are taking the place of the traditional intellectual in rendering visible the deeper meanings of our lives, redefining who and what we are." Božin Pavlovski (Macedonian: "Божин Павловски") is a Macedonian, Australian, and known European novelist translated in more than twenty languages, who has lived in Australia for the past three decades, is in the prime of his creative life.  He is a novelist–mediator between two cultures whose novels interpret the binary logic by which his characters are both “here” and in the country in which they were born or originate from.  In his latest novel 'Gardener, Desert’ (2015) Pavlovski transmits through a Romanesque lens his vision of the transnational, cosmopolitan, multilingual and hybrid map of the world. A School for Fools (Школа для дураков) is a novel written by Sasha Sokolov in the 1960s.  "A School for Fools" was first circulated via 'samizdat,' or self-publication through underground connections.  However, the novel was formally published in 1976 in U.S. (samizdat).  Школа для дураков is often classified as a work of phantasmagoric modernism.  Vladimir Nabokov called it "an enchanting, tragic, and touching work." James Phillip Welch Jr. (November 18, 1940 – August 4, 2003), who grew up within the Blackfeet and A'aninin cultures of his parents, was a Native American novelist and poet, considered a founding author of the Native American Renaissance.  His novel "Fools Crow" (1986) received several national literary awards, and his debut novel "Winter in the Blood" (1974) was adapted as a film by the same name, released in 2013. Fools Crow is a 1986 novel written by Native American author James Welch.  Set in Montana shortly after the Civil War, this novel tells of White Man's Dog (later known as Fools Crow), a young Blackfeet Indian on the verge of manhood, and his band, known as the Lone Eaters.  The invasion of white society threatens to change their traditional way of life, and they must choose to fight or assimilate.  The story is a powerful portrait of a fading way of life.  The story culminates with the historic Marias Massacre of 1870, in which the U.S. Cavalry mistakenly killed a friendly band of Blackfeet, consisting mostly of non-combatants. Kirby Wright is an American writer best known for his coming of age island novel "Punahou Blues" and the epic novel "Moloka'i Nui Ahina", which is based on the life and times of Wright's paniolo grandmother.  Both novels deal with the racial tensions between haoles (whites) and the indigenous Hawaiians, and illustrate the challenge for characters who, as the product of mixed-race marriages, must try to bridge the two cultures and overcome prejudice from both camps. Frank Fools Crow (circa 1890 – 1989) was a deeply–respected Oglala Lakota civic and religious leader.  'Grandfather', or 'Grandpa Frank' as he was often called, was a nephew of Black Elk who worked to preserve Lakota traditions, including the Sun Dance and yuwipi ceremonies.  He supported Lakota sovereignty and treaty rights, and was a leader of the traditional faction during the armed standoff at Wounded Knee in 1973.  With writer Thomas E. Mails, he produced two books about his life and work, "Fools Crow" in 1979, and "Fools Crow: Wisdom and Power" in 1990. Chila Kumari Burman is a British artist.  Her work explores not only her immediate family but the problematic representations of South Asian women and their histories in the UK, through the lens of self-representation and identity politics.  She was born in Liverpool and attended the Southport College of Art, the Leeds Polytechnic and Slade School of Fine Art, where she graduated in 1982.  She works in printmaking, painting, installation and film, and was part of the Black British Art movement of the 1980s.  She draws on fine and pop art imagery in works that explore Asian femininity and her personal family history, merging Bollywood bling with childhood memories.  Burman was one of the first British Asian female artists to have a monograph written about her work: Lynda Nead’s "Chila Kumari Burman: Beyond Two Cultures" (1995), and a second monograph by Nead was published in 2012.
Answer: Blackfeet and A'aninin