saw it as "a part of funny and silly stories created in the past". In Kristín Loftsdóttir's assessment of the debate, The republishing of the book in Iceland triggered a number of parodies or rewritings: Tíu litlír kenjakrakkar ("Ten little prankster-children") by Sigrún Eldjárn and Þórarinn Eldjárn; 10 litlir sveitastrákar ("Ten little country-boys") by Katrín J. Óskarsdóttir and Guðrún Jónína Magnúsdóttir; and Tíu litlir bankastrákar ("Ten little banker-boys") by Óttar M. Njorðfjörð. 1945 version The following version of the song was included in the first film version of And Then There Were None (1945), which largely took Green's lyrics and replaced the already sensitive word "nigger" with "Indian" (in some versions "soldiers"): See also Ten Green Bottles Ten Little Indians (Harry Nilsson song) Notes Sources Bibliography "Reviews and Literary Notices", pp. 770–779, The Atlantic Monthly, vol. III (June 1859) no. XX, Boston: Phillips, Sampson, and Company. Wilson, B. M. "John Brown's Ten Little Injuns" pp. 32–36, Wilson's Book of Drills and Marches for Young People and Small Children of Both Sexes. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald (1895). Winner, Septimus. "Ten Little Injuns" (Sheet music). Boston: Oliver Ditson Company (1868). External links American nursery rhymes American folk songs Traditional children's songs Songwriter unknown 1868 songs Songs about Native Americans Race-related controversies in music