Novedades

A deadly enemy seeks an ancient power. When an old journal falls into Dane Maddock’s hands, he and Bones Bonebrake find themselves caught up in a search for a lost excavation site and the secret it hides. But the journal holds more than meets the eye. Already at odds with dangerous local rivals, Maddock and Bones soon find themselves in another race with a clandestine organization called the Trident, who are bent on securing a lethal prize. Can Maddock and Bones survive what lies deep within the CAVERN?

Abe Jacobs is Kanien’kehá:ka from Ahkwesáhsne—or, as white people say, a Mohawk Indian from the Saint Regis Tribe. At eighteen, Abe left the reservation where he was raised and never looked back. Now forty-three, Abe is suffering from a rare disease—one his doctors in Miami believe will kill him.

The sequel to Guarding Angel As a child, Angel cast out a demon from her abusive mother. Now, she and Pastor Moore are called to Iowa to evaluate a twelve-year-old boy whose parents fear he’s possessed. On the trip there, they meet a variety of people, including a strange Native American woman who warns her that she is in danger and “things aren’t always as they seem.” But when they interview the family, Angel is suspicious the boy is being abused. She gives him her cell phone number and tells him to call her if he’s in danger. During the night, he does. She hears shouting in the ...

A great tale of western romance, action and courage as the Lanes go west, facing many hardships as they search for the mighty warrior Lone Eagle. Identical twins, 3-year-old William and Phillip Lane, grandsons of General Horatio Lane are torn apart when their wagon train is attacked by the mighty Sioux warriors. William and his sister Virginia are found by a passing army patrol but Phillip is missing. Eighteen years later at the Fort Laramie Treaty Council a close family friend sees a warrior identical in looks to William. Follow the Lane's west as a courageous family seeks the missing twin...

Charnaye Toulou has her sights pinned on winning the World Famous Suicide Horse Race during the Omak Stampede. Her desire is to win the purse in order to help her paraplegic father improve living conditions while proving Native women can be warriors. One bully and several anonymous threatening letters try and stop her. So when she hooks up with relatives and a horse that can take her the distance in this rite-of-passage horse race, she begins the rigorous training it takes to become “King of the Hill”, or in her case “Queen”.

Pressured by her family to marry a wealthy man, and unsure of her own feelings, lovely, bookish Elisa Parker flees to a remote northern Canadian settlement. Elisa hopes that a few months of teaching indigenous children will permit her time and space to decide whether to marry Lord Cavendish, of whom she is very fond, but ... nothing more. However, the family fortunes rest on Elisa's marriage -- and the sudden appearance of a handsome, virile, half-Indian Mountie Brandon Walker makes Elisa's decision even more difficult!

When college instructor Shadow offers young Bethanie refuge from the looming threat of the skinwalker on their Virginia college campus, even though she is young and inexperienced, he finds his attraction to her simply too hard to resist. The mythological skinwalker or shapeshifter terrorizing the students has sent everyone home until the mystery of who is doing this can be solved. Shadow Walker, a Native American man without a tribe, lives in a world that labels him too white to be native and too native to be white. Bethanie Hutchinson, a young woman without a family, finds a sense of ...

The fifth book in the series of Charlie LeBeau Mysteries, Agency Village, finds Charlie in the middle of trying times. The Tribal Government Chairman seeks revenge on an innocent man, Charlie's wife, Veronica, is about to have a baby, and Charlie's nephew, Nat, is trying to lead his basketball team to the state tournament. Set in and around Sisseton, South Dakota, this book focuses in on Sisseton-Wahpeton Reservation and the political district, Agency Village.

The name for this little book, SHE WHO WATCHES, comes from a legend of an aboriginal people who lived in prehistoric times along the Columbia River, the “River of Life” which flows!between today"s Washington and Oregon states. Carved and painted on a stone cliff overlooking an ancient village is a face with huge, staring eyes. This petroglyph represents the face of Tsagaglalal, “She Who Watches.” The legend tells that Tsagaglalal was the chieftess of that entire region. Coyote, the trickster of many Native American stories, happened by and stopped to ask the people whether or not ...