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In Indian Child Life, the author shares his unique perspective on growing up as an American Indian, offering readers an intimate look into the lives of an Indian boy in the first seven chapters and an Indian girl in the last seven. This narrative challenges the conventional, often distorted portrayals of Native Americans as savages and brutes. As the author lovingly recounts these true stories, he aims to bring the rich culture and humanity of his people to life, encouraging young readers to see beyond the misconceptions often perpetuated by outsiders. Dear Children, he writes, I hope that ...

Which were the first cities of India, and how were they discovered? What was it like living in Mughal times? How did the British, who had come to trade in India, end up ruling thecountry? How has India changed after Independence? Delve into India's past to discover the answers to these questions and manymore in this comprehensive history of our nation.

If you are struggling to cope with the anxieties of being a new mother, this is the book you need!

Indian Child Life by Charles Alexander Eastman provides an insightful portrayal of the childhood experiences of Native American children. Through his personal recollections and observations, Eastman describes the customs, values, and educational practices that shaped young lives within his Sioux tribe. The book highlights the deep connection to nature, the importance of storytelling, and the role of spiritual teachings in the upbringing of children. Eastman contrasts these traditions with the disruptions caused by Western influence, offering a nuanced reflection on the cultural richness and ...

Discover the origins of creation and the beginning of life as narrated in ancient Indian texts. This story sets the foundation for understanding the cycles of existence.

Discover the endless fascination of Indian culture with five tales, selected for you for their power of evocation, wisdom and humor. "The Alligator and the Jackal" is a tale of wit and cleverness, about which will defeat the other. "Singh Rajah and the Cunning Little Jackals" is another example of how cleverness can overcome even the most powerful. "The Farmer and the Money-Lender" shows the eternal struggle between class, and a way to trick the tricker; "Who Killed the Otter's Babies?" will bring you deep reflections about causality and responsibility; and Tit for Tat is a powerful lesson about the dangers of habits.

A jackal discovers a war drum and learns a lesson about assumptions and curiosity. This story emphasizes caution and the need to investigate before acting.

"The Dullard" narrates the story of a simple-minded character whose actions reveal surprising insights and wisdom, reminding readers of the value of humility.

This story delves into the responsibilities, trials, and sacrifices that come with kingship, exploring the journey of life and death of a ruler.

In this moving middle-grade novel drawing upon Umpqua author Charlene Willing McManis's own tribal history, Regina must find out: Who is Regina Petit? Is she Indian? Is she American? And will she and her family ever be okay?

While camping near Indian Creek, Matt and his best friend, Parker, get up early to see if they can spot a blue heron. Instead, they find the body of a dead man floating in the clear water. Parker is sure that George Evans, the smooth-talking local antiques dealer, must somehow be connected to the dead man. Matt isn’t so sure - but then, on Halloween night, while snooping around Evans’s antique shop, the boys make another shocking discovery that puts their own lives in danger. There are murderous grownups who would do anything to keep what the boys found in the shop a secret....