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Philbert Bono and Buddy Red Bird are about to prove that the spirit of the great warriors is still alive and kicking. Their “war pony,” a burned-out, rusty 1964 Buick LeSabre, has left a trail of dust from Montana’s Lame Deer Reservation halfway down Interstate 25 as they take off to bail Buddy’s sister out of jail. The basis for the great movie of the same name, this quiet debut novel, first published in 1979, has become a classic of American Indian literature.

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Twins Jamie and Marie Longbow are excited about summer with their grandparents, traveling from powwow to powwow selling goods they helped make. When their grandmother's most beautiful necklace goes missing, it's up to the twins to solve the mystery.

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A snowstorm is brewing. Father squirrel must find a place for his family to stay warm, but another animal is hiding out in every place he finds. Then he discovers the perfect place--a glove that someone has lost. As the family snuggles in, the owner of the glove comes back. What will happen to the squirrel family now?

Book is in Used-Good condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain limited notes and highlighting. 0.6

The Native American casino and gaming industry has attracted unprecedented American public attention to life on reservations. Other tribal public venues, such as museums and powwows, have also gained in popularity among non-Native audiences and become sites of education and performance. In PublicNative America, Mary Lawlor explores the process of tribal self-definition that the communities in her study make available to off-reservation audiences. Focusing on architectural and interior designs as well as performance styles, she reveals how a complex and often surprising cultural dynamic is created when Native Americans create lavish displays for the public’s participation and consumption. Drawing on postcolonial and cultural studies, Lawlor argues that these venues serve as a stage where indigenous communities play out delicate negotiations—on the one hand retaining traditional beliefs and rituals, while on the other, using what they have learned about U.S. politics, corporate culture, tourism, and public relations to advance their economic positions.

Here you will find a celebration of drumming, singing, dancing--a celebration of living. In Earth Dance Drum, the authors describe timeless truths as they relate to the powerful dances of the Native American Powwow. Through tribal wisdom and dances, poetry and stories, you will strengthen you connection to Mother Earth and Spirit World. Illustrations, photos.

In 2005, Rebecca Norris Webb set out to photograph her home state of South Dakota, a sparsely populated frontier state on the Great Plains with more buffalo, pronghorn, mule deer and prairie dogs than people. South Dakota is a land of powwows and rodeos, corn palaces and buffalo roundups; a harsh and beautiful landscape dominated by space, silence, brutal wind and extreme weather. The next year, however, everything changed for Norris Webb, when her brother died unexpectedly of heart failure. "For months," she writes in the introduction to this volume, "one of the few things that eased my unsettled heart was the landscape of South Dakota. For each of us, does loss have its own geography?" My Dakota is a small intimate book about the west and its weathers, and an elegy for a lost brother.

The Pow Wow Coloring Book is an adult coloring book featuring 20 pages inspired by Pow Wow photos. It includes pages with several Pow Wow dance styles.Relax while you bring these designs to life with color! Created by PowWows.com, the leading resource for Native American culture.

Horses, buffalo, warbonnets and war paint, peace pipes, tepees, totem poles, and powwows—they epitomize what most people know of native American culture. Yet America’s native people can trace their origins back thousands of years, to an age when mammoths still thrived in North America, and in the millennia before the arrival of European explorers they had evolved a vast variety of social and religious rituals in settlements. Four centuries of warfare, though, would ultimately decimate most of America’s five hundred tribes, and the vitality of their traditions would survive largely as a memory on the reservations to which they were consigned in modern times. The Mammoth Book of Native Americans rethinks the historical cliches long associated with the Indian nations. This volume focuses on the stories, songs, customs, tribal organization, dress, and arts of the first Americans. It does not ignore some of the more uncomfortable facts of the American Indian past, like the practice of cannibalism among some of the tribes or the part played by the native peoples themselves in the extinction of the buffalo. From the Arch of Heaven to Wounded Knee to Foxwood Casino, this is a story filled with magic and beauty, wisdom and tragedy.

In his fifth book, Iktomi the Plains Indian Trickster convinces Buzzard to fly him to a powwow, cannot resist laughing at Buzzard's bald head, and is promptly tipped headfirst into a hollow tree by the offended bird.

In 2005, Rebecca Norris Webb set out to photograph her home state of South Dakota, a sparsely populated frontier state on the Great Plains with more buffalo, pronghorn, mule deer and prairie dogs than people. South Dakota is a land of powwows and rodeos, corn palaces and buffalo roundups; a harsh and beautiful landscape dominated by space, silence, brutal wind and extreme weather. The next year, however, everything changed for Norris Webb, when her brother died unexpectedly of heart failure. "For months," she writes in the introduction to this volume, "one of the few things that eased my unsettled heart was the landscape of South Dakota. For each of us, does loss have its own geography?" My Dakota is a small intimate book about the west and its weathers, and an elegy for a lost brother.

At an All-Tribes Powwow to meet Timothy's pen pal, the three cousins find themselves investigating stolen articles

Have you ever had frybread, beaver tails, bannock bread at a Native American (Indian) Powwow/Gathering? Ever wonder where it came from? It’s Hidden History? The controversial background of it? How you can make or have it at home? Here’s the Book you need. The only book ever written (that we know of) that has the history, over 200 recipes, culture, historical timeline, the health ramifications, Diabetes (including contact information for help with Diabetes), exchange tables, conversion charts, information on oils and fats for frying and the health aspects of the oil and other ingredients! A step by step photo guide to make your own frybread. Substitution tables to help make healthier frybread. Charts and tables to increase or decrease the size of your favorite recipe. Ever wonder how many teaspoons are in a cup? It’s in this book! Want to use something other than buttermilk in your frybread? It’s in here! Info on songs, art, stories and poetry about frybread? It’s in here. If you ever wanted to know anything about Frybread, it’s most likely in this book. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this book is donated to Diabetes and health programs for Native peoples, specifically programs for children, when possible. If you purchase a copy of this book, please leave feedback. Thank you for your support.

Joins the Downwinds--an Anishinabe family--as they travel to two traditional Native American powwows and learn about the circle of life

Have you ever had frybread, beaver tails, bannock bread at a Native American (Indian) Powwow/Gathering? Ever wonder where it came from? It’s Hidden History? The controversial background of it? How you can make or have it at home? Here’s the Book you need. The only book ever written (that we know of) that has the history, over 200 recipes, culture, historical timeline, the health ramifications, Diabetes (including contact information for help with Diabetes), exchange tables, conversion charts, information on oils and fats for frying and the health aspects of the oil and other ingredients! A step by step photo guide to make your own frybread. Substitution tables to help make healthier frybread. Charts and tables to increase or decrease the size of your favorite recipe. Ever wonder how many teaspoons are in a cup? It’s in this book! Want to use something other than buttermilk in your frybread? It’s in here! Info on songs, art, stories and poetry about frybread? It’s in here. If you ever wanted to know anything about Frybread, it’s most likely in this book. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this book is donated to Diabetes and health programs for Native peoples, specifically programs for children, when possible. If you purchase a copy of this book, please leave feedback. Thank you for your support.

On the windswept plains of Wyoming's Wind River Reservation, Arapahos have gathered for the Ethete powwow, a time to reaffirm the balance and harmony in life. But balance and harmony quickly give way to fear and confusion when respected tribal chairman Harvey Castle is found murdered at the powwow camp, and the evidence points to the chairman's nephew. Father John O'Malley, S.J., pastor of St. Francis Mission, and Vicky Holden, Arapaho attorney, do not believe that Anthony Castle - one of the most promising young people on the reservation - is capable of murder. Together they set out to find the real criminal and clear Anthony's name.The trail that Father John and Vicky follow winds across the high plains of the Wind River Reservation into Arapaho homes and community centers and the fraud-infested world of Indian oil and land deals. Eventually it leads to the past - the Old Time - when the Arapahos were forced to leave their homes on the central plains and relocate on the reservation. It is through the horrendous crimes committed then that Father John and Vicky discover the motive for the murder of the tribal chairman a century later. But as they close in on the killer, they become the next targets ...