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Colt Rivers lived in a confusing world having been born half white and half Indian. He had grown up in an Indian village with his mother, Windwoman. During the Indian wars he had fought the army as an Indian brave, one with blue eyes. He had often wondered how his mother had become involved with a white soldier, but never knew until he met his birth father. When Colt became an adult he went to Washington D. C. to work on Indian rights and to help his people, but it was to no avail and he returned home. He was tired, discouraged, and confused. Was he a white man trying to become an Indian? Or...

The tall beautiful Indian woman riding the huge Appaloosa horse was a legend of her own making. She had wandered into an Indian village as a small child wearing only a wolf skin with a story of being there to save the People of the prairie. She would ride the prairie fighting the injustices caused by the invasion of the white man. Through the fears and pain of the Indian wars, she rode as a Warrior Woman and became the greatest legend in the West. From her adoption of a white child to her conflicts with Custer and her love of Sitting Bull, she showed love and compassion, and sought the right...

Dakota Morgan lives alone on a limited income while her husband spends his last days in a nursing facility. She is a woman of great passion and feels that she has never known the great love she so longs for. On a rainy night she meets the man of her dreams while standing over a bin of orange peppers and together they build an unbelievable life together. It is a story of love, passion and success after the age when society decides it's over. A story of inspiration, laughter and tears. It is really the story of a family, but one held together by the strength of one woman and the men she chooses...

The Tewa are a Pueblo Indian group from New Mexico, some of whom migrated around 1700, in the aftermath of the second Pueblo Revolt, to their present location on First Mesa of the Hopi Reservation in northern Arizona. This collection of more than one hundred tales from both New Mexico and Arizona Tewa, first published in 1926, bears witness to their rich cultural history. In addition to emergence and animal stories, these tales also provide an account of many social customs such as wedding ceremonials and relay racing--that show marked differences between the two tribal groups. A...