When the "blue coats," United States federal forces, came to move The People from their land, many Navajo lost their lives, and most were driven away on The Long Walk. His tribe decimated, his parents murdered, one boy manages to escape with his shaman grandfather. Their quest: to save their people by finding and reuniting the mythical and powerful coyote beads, which balance the opposing energies of peace and violence, harmony and war. But the trickster Coyote, who appears in the guise of the brutal Ute Indian Two-Face, is hunting them for the blue coats, and the boy knows that only the powerful magic of the ritual coyote beads can defeat this feared enemy. They must recover the beads! Now, share the adventure. Discover the stunning and unforgettable journey of a young man in a time of terrible turmoil, who conquers the greatest of evils with love, honor, and the magic of his ancestors. A Young Spirit book, based on a family story of vast historical and spiritual importance.
The 19 highlighted jewellery and accessory projects include a Huichol Lace Sun Catcher and a Ladder Chain Bracelet (perfect for beginners) along with advanced-level projects like the Waterbird Pendant and Sun Rosette Medallion.
This book introduces young readers to the coyote, a sacred animal in many cultures.
Officer Chase Spiritwalker drives down a dirt road when a coyote warns of death. Joe Spirit Eyes near death along with another dead body in a dry wash. Will he be too late for Harmony and the residents of Coyote Canyon?
From stories collected by Allan Hayton and Daniel Elihu Kramer Young Audiences / 0-16m, 0-16w (Flexible cast of 3 to 16) / Bare stage A lively journey through Native American stories of Coyote, the trickster.
Both tribes form part of the Shastan stock, of which the Shasta are perhaps the best-known members. In this volume you will find 17 of their tales.
Rich compilation of Navaho origin and creation myths, recorded directly from a tribal elder: "The Creation of the Sun and Moon," "The Maiden who Became a Bear," and many more.
Jerrold E. Levy's masterly analysis of Navajo creation and origin myths shows what other interpretations often overlook: that the Navajo religion is as complete and nuanced an attempt to answer humanity's big questions as the religions ...
In The Girl Who Smiled Beads, Clemantine provokes us to look beyond the label of “victim” and recognize the power of the imagination to transcend even the most profound injuries and aftershocks.
It rips into the dirt when the coyote's chin hits, digging a little trench on the ground, but the coyote holds on. ... The coyote is already prowling the edge of the hogan, testing the walls, bead in mouth, his oildipped eyes furious.
As he drew a bead on the coyote the animal remained motionless. Lansing could see the yellow eyes staring at him. There was no sign of fear. If anything, the gunman felt, his mark sensed what was going on. Lansing lowered his rifle.