"An Autobiography of Buffalo Bill," also known as "The Life of Hon. William F. Cody," is the memoir of William Frederick Cody, a legendary figure of the American West. First published in 1879, this autobiography provides a firsthand account of Cody's remarkable life as a frontiersman, scout, buffalo hunter, and showman. In his memoir, Buffalo Bill recounts his experiences on the frontier, including his time as a Pony Express rider, a scout for the U.S. Army, and a buffalo hunter during the American Bison slaughter. He also details his role in the creation of the famous Wild West shows, which toured the United States and Europe, showcasing dramatic reenactments of frontier life and the American West. Cody's autobiography is not only an adventure-filled narrative but also a glimpse into the mythology and legend of the American West during the late 19th century. His larger-than-life persona and contributions to popular culture have left an indelible mark on American history, making his autobiography a valuable and captivating historical document.
