Left alone to guard the family's wilderness home in eighteenth-century Maine, a boy is hard-pressed to survive until local Indians teach him their skills.

A historical novel in which Sacajawea, a Shoshoni Indian interpreter, peacemaker, and guide, and William Clark alternate in describing their experiences on the Lewis and Clark Expedition to the Northwest.

When fourteen-year-old Norvia moves from Beaver Island to Boyne City in 1914, she has to contend with a new school, a first crush, and a blended family, but she also must keep secret her parents' divorce and her Ojibwe heritage. Includes author's note.

"Lozen and her family, on the run from the tyrants who once held them hostage, embark on a journey along a perilous trail once followed by her ancestors, where they meet friends and foes alike"--

After a fifteen-year-old Sioux finds a sacred stick, unusual things begin to happen to his family.

The emphasis was on "wacky," and terms like "politically correct" were not yet in circulation when this slapstick parody of the western genre charged, Cavalry-style, onto the television screens in mid-1960s America. This Army fort is ramshackle; its captain's a well-meaning if inept nebbish; his girlfriend is naturally if unaccountably obsessed with him making her an "honest woman" despite her execrable cooking; and the sergeant and mildly deranged...

In 1949 in the Florida Everglades, a ten-year-old girl called Bones, whose father is part Miccosukee Indian, tries to discover what really happened when he is accused of two murders and sent to jail.