Two frontiersmen venture into the unknown wilderness to save a kidnapped woman in this historical novel by "the greatest Western writer of all time" (Jackson Cain, author of Hellbreak Country). In the late eighteenth century, Wheeling, West Virginia, was an untamed land where brave settlers relied on the protection of a lonely outpost known as Fort Henry. But when a band of renegades and Ohio Valley Indians kidnap a woman from the fort, justice rests...

A retelling of the Blackfoot legend about the ritual performed before the buffalo hunt.

Text and accompanying photographs chronicle the history of the Iroquois Indians, their culture, and shattered confederacy.

Mandy is bewildered by the unhappy reaction of some of her Cherokee friends to her discovery of gold inside a cave and her Christian values are tested by a troublesome Cherokee cousin.

A quarrel between the first man and the first woman is reconciled when the Sun causes strawberries to grow out of the earth.

John Cameron Butler, kidnapped by the Lenne Indians when he was only four years old, is returned to his white family eleven years later and struggles to fit in to the unfamiliar culture.

When the Animals and Birds argue about who is better, they decide to settle the matter with a game of ball and ultimately learn a lesson from Bat, who has characteristics of both animals and birds. Adapted from the folktale originating from the Cherokee, Creek, Ojibway, and Menominee people of North America.

Lily and Wendy have been best friends since they became stepsisters. But now their parents are planning for the family to spend the summer apart. English-born, fanciful Wendy is going with her father to New York City. Sensible Lily, who's Muscogee Creek, is staying behind with her mother in the suburbs of Tulsa. And though they won't say it, both girls are fretting about this change means for their family, especially for their little brother Michael....

The forced migration of Navahos from their original homeland in Arizona to Fort Sumner New Mexico, is described from the Indian point of view in this first-person story about Navaho life in the mid-1860's.