"In The Spirit Of Black Elk: Preserving A Sacred Way," tells the true story of how a backcountry park ranger and naturalist was taken under Wallace Black Elk's wing, one of North America's most prominent shamans, to be taught many of the principles and practices of the Lakota wichasa wakan. This writing shares much of that teaching as it was learned and experienced by the author, an American born grandson of a protestant minister. Probe the unknown with him as he traces his footsteps in transformation from apprentice to neophyte shaman. Be a part of his initiation ceremony inside the Great Pyramid in Egypt where he shares his first contact with an angel. Share in her wisdom dialogues with the author about our role in the possibility of the next great era on our planet. Photographs from that teaching or the author's paintings begin each chapter to offer another level to the reader's understanding of this unique material.
A biography of Red Cloud, an Oglala Indian who fought the U.S. government during the 1800s.
Strips away the tall tales of legend to reveal the essence of Crazy Horse, profiling him as a brilliant and ascetic warrior-hero whose life exemplified Native American tragedy and the end of the untamed West.
ISBN 978-0-7614-3061-2 1. Crazy Horse , ca. 1842–1877 — Juvenile literature . 2. Oglala Indians — Kings and rulers — Biography , Juvenile literature . 3. Oglala Indians — History — Juvenile literature . I. Title .
Wind Through the Buffalo Grass is a narrative history of the Pine Ridge Lakota tribe of South Dakota, following its history from 1850 to the present day through actual historical events and through the stories of four fictional Lakota ...
Sam Blair was a doctor in the West. He was captured by Oglala Sioux and taken prisoner to administer to those of the tribe whom the medicine man's power had failed to reach. What did he do now?
A simple biography of the Oglala Sioux chief who fought for the rights of Native American people and who led the defeat of General Custer at the Little Big Horn in 1876.
A simple account of the life of Black Elk, the visionary and Oglala medicine man who had a vision of universal peace and felt that he saw his people's dream die at Wounded Knee.