During a time in American Southwestern history when myths, heroes, legends and folklore spread across the nation like wildfire, along came a person who was equal to every story that was told about him. Through fate, time and circumstance, Blackeagle's name would live forever among the legendary accounts of both the U.S. Cavalry and Indian Nations of the New Mexico Territory.
Mixing prose and poetry, ancient traditions and modern sensibilities, this brilliant, profane, and poignant coming-of-age story is a masterpiece of Native American literature At a Thanksgiving party held in a Bureau of Indian Affairs gymnasium, the elders of the Meskwaki Settlement in central Iowa sip coffee while the teenagers plot their escape. Edgar Bearchild and Ted Facepaint, too broke to join their friends for a night of drinking in a nearby farm town, decide to attend a ceremonial gathering of the Well-Off Man Church, a tribal sect with hallucinogenic practices. After partaking of the congregation’s sacred star medicine, Edgar receives a prophetic vision and comes to a newfound understanding of his people’s past and present that will ultimately reshape the course of his life. Set against the backdrop of the tumultuous 1960s, Black Eagle Child is the story of Edgar’s passage from boyhood to manhood, from his youthful misadventures with Ted, to his year at prestigious liberal arts college in California, to his return to Iowa and success as a poet. Deftly crossing genre boundaries and weaving together a multitude of tones and images—from grief to humor, grape Jell-O to supernatural strobe lights—it is also an unforgettable portrait of what it means to be a Native American in the modern world.
During a time in American Southwestern history when myths, heroes, legends and folklore spread across the nation like wildfire, along came a person who was equal to every story that was told about him. Through fate, time and circumstance, Balckeagle's name would live forever among the legendary accounts of both the U.S. Calvary and Indian Nations of the New Mexico Territory.
When Marisa Jameson, who is on the run from her corrupt uncle, and her guide, Mohawk warrior Black Eagle, get caught in the crossfire of war, they must learn to trust each other in order to survive. Original.
A man must fight to protect his own in this classic western from Charles G. West... When old-timer scout Jason Coles ended the rampage of renegade Cheyenne Stone Hand, he quit tracking outlaws for the army for good. Settling down with his wife and newborn baby, Coles plans to spend the rest of his days on his ranch raising horses. But that dream is savagely torn from him as his ranch is burned to the ground, and his family is abducted by the bloodthirsty Cheyenne Little Claw, out to avenge the death of Stone Hand. Now, with the lives of his family at stake, Coles must once again strap on his revolvers to hunt a merciless killer... “Rarely has an author painted the great American West in strokes so bold, vivid, and true.”—Ralph Compton
Kaveri Asben is an exceptional, but troubled martial artist. His life of pain began when he witnessed the assassination of his parents, followed by the struggle to understand why. Six years later, he encounters a man who very well could have been the assassin behind the attack. Tangled in questions, Kaveri has two options. Embark on a dangerous mission his master has assigned him, or begin a blind pursuit he believes may bring him face to face with the assassin he has long despised.
This collection of poems is dedicated to the Yoginis the author has met in course of her research and travel. A pronounced sense of sacredness and spirituality characterizes these women of the mystic Yogini cult which venerates the all powerful Divine female figure, the "Yogini". The enigma of these tantric goddesses intrigued the author. These poems are a tribute to the forgotten Yoginis and are an attempt to write about the silence, light and space in the life and love meanderings of the Yogini.
Audisee® eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting to engage reluctant readers! Jinx looked at the bar, then back at Devon and Todd. "You may want to duck, is all I'm saying." As the words left her mouth, three glasses came shooting from the bar, straight toward the brothers. Devon and Todd ducked and the glasses shattered against a door behind them. A supernatural presence is causing chaos at the bar Todd's family owns. And the threat has a connection to Todd that's deeper than even he realizes . . .
This anthology has thirty-one Odia short stories translated into English. Each story gives a new taste in so far as treatment of the subject matter and style are concerned.
