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Joseph Bruchac

    Joseph Bruchac's writing is deeply rooted in his Abenaki heritage and the land where he was raised. His work explores themes of Native American culture, history, and the profound connection to the natural world. Through his stories and poetry, Bruchac breathes life into ancient traditions and shares timeless wisdom. His distinctive voice offers readers an authentic glimpse into the lives and spirituality of Indigenous peoples.

    Joseph Bruchac
    Navajo Long Walk
    Whisper in the Dark
    Keepers of the Animals: Native American Stories and Wildlife Activities for Children
    Dawn Land
    A Boy Called Slow
    Rachel Carson
    • These traditional Native American stories along with related activities show parents and teachers how to teach children the importance of wildlife in Native American traditions. As the stories unfold and the activities come to life, the importance of our connections to animals became apparent.Features traditional Native American stories.Includes field-tested activities appropriate for all ages.Connects wildlife ecology and environmental issues.Fosters creative thinking and the synthesis of knowledge and experience.The stories in this book present some of the basic perspectives that Native North American parents, aunts and uncles use to teach the young. They are phrased in terms that modern youngsters can understand and appreciate, along with eye-catching illustrations and photographs throughout.Look for other Fulcrum books in this Keepers of the Earth, Keepers of Life and Keepers of the Night .

      Keepers of the Animals: Native American Stories and Wildlife Activities for Children
    • Whisper in the Dark

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      4.4(11)Add rating

      In this captivating tale, Joseph Bruchac introduces a chilling vampire-like demon, weaving a narrative that blends suspense and supernatural elements. Known for his award-winning works, Bruchac crafts a unique story that explores themes of fear and survival, inviting readers into a world where ancient legends come to life. The vivid storytelling and rich cultural references promise an engaging experience for fans of the genre.

      Whisper in the Dark
    • Navajo Long Walk

      Tragic Story of a Proud Peoples Forced March from Homeland

      • 64 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      4.3(58)Add rating

      The narrative offers a poignant exploration of a dark chapter in American history through the lens of the Navajo people. It combines powerful writing with intimate illustrations that reflect personal interpretations of historical events, providing a unique and insightful perspective on the experiences and struggles faced by the Navajo community.

      Navajo Long Walk
    • Padoskoks

      A Jacob Neptune Murder Mystery

      • 204 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      The story follows Jacob Neptune as he faces a violent invasion by a gang of bikers at his remote cabin in the Adirondacks. Teaming up with his larger-than-life sidekick, Dennis, a witty Abenaki private detective, Jacob uncovers a link to an old enemy now operating an Indian casino. The narrative combines action and humor as they navigate this dangerous situation, revealing themes of confrontation and resilience.

      Padoskoks
    • THE WHITE MAN'S WAR ELY S. PARKER

      IROQUOIS GENERAL

      • 50 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      The collection features poems that explore the life and achievements of Ely Parker, a prominent Seneca figure known for his roles as an attorney, engineer, and diplomat. Highlighting his service as a lieutenant colonel in the Civil War and his significant contributions, including drafting the Confederate surrender terms, the poems delve into his unique experiences as one of the few Native Americans to attain a general's rank. Parker's later appointment as Commissioner of Indian Affairs marks a historic milestone, reflecting his influence and legacy in American history.

      THE WHITE MAN'S WAR ELY S. PARKER
    • Talking Leaves

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      4.3(11)Add rating

      Focusing on Sequoyah's remarkable journey, this historical fiction delves into his determination to create the Cherokee alphabet, highlighting the cultural significance and impact of this achievement. Through vivid storytelling, the narrative explores themes of identity, resilience, and the preservation of language within the Cherokee community. The author's acclaimed storytelling, previously showcased in Code Talker, brings to life the challenges and triumphs faced by Sequoyah, making it a compelling read for those interested in Native American history and heritage.

      Talking Leaves
    • A visit by his grandson helps Geronimo the Apache warrior face his imprisonment after leading a fighting battle with the soldiers.

      Geronimo