Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1974. dj. Hardcover first edition - Native American author's highly praised first novel, the story of a young boy 's struggle to adjust to living in a society determined to erase his identity. An extremely difficult to find book in the first edition, especially in this good a condition. ISBN: 0-385-019440.

New York: Random House, 1985. dj. Hardcover first edition - The second novel by this highly praised young Couer d'Alene writer. ISBN: 0-394-543270.

New York: Random House, 1993. dj. Hardcover first edition - A very moving collection of essays, a combination of personal autobiography and a family memoir. ISBN: 0-679-415270.

New York: Random House, 1993. A very moving collection of essays, a combination of personal autobiography and a family memoir.

Garden City, New York: HarperPerennial, 1995. Native American author's highly praised first novel, originally published in 1974, the story of a young boy 's struggle to adjust to living in a society determined to erase his identity. ISBN: 0-06-097642x.

Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1974. dj. Hardcover first edition - Native American author's highly praised first novel, the story of a young boy 's struggle to adjust to living in a society determined to erase his identity. An extremely difficult to find book in the first edition, especially in this good a condition. ISBN: 0-385-019440.

Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, (1993.). The second novel by this highly praised young Couer d'Alene writer. 201 pp. ISBN: 0-8263-10036.

New York: St Martin's, (1993) dj. Hardcover first edition - A mythological saga of native America, from creation through the Battle of Wounded Knee, is recreated from almost 70 tales from such diverse tribes as Creek, Navajo, Roanoke, Hopi, Lakota and Seminole - all of which are loosely strung together. Illustrated with line drawings by native American artists. Introduction by Hausman. Character key and glossary. Map endpapers. xxi, 265 pp. ISBN: 0-312099282.

Twin Lakes, WI: Lotus Light, (1992). First edition - These visions, from storytellers of many tribes - Pascagoula, Arawak, Iroquois, Arapaho and more - represent the cycle of life, or "materiality." Photographs and drawings in black and white. Square format. 137 pp. ISBN: 0-91495508X.

Santa Fe, New Mexico: Rydal Press, 1946. dj. Hardcover first edition - A comprehensive study of the Canyon of El Rito de Los Frijoles in Bandelier National Monument in New Mexico, exploring the many cave dwellings and ruins left by early indigenous inhabitants, and telling the story of the lost cliff dwellers in a popular and readable style. Illustrated with photographs and drawings, map endpapers, source material, glossary. 89 pgs + Index.

New York: Greenfield Review Press, 1991. First edition - A rather uncommon collection of poems by this prize-winning Chickasaw writer. ISBN: 0-912678-836.

Tucson: University of Arizona Press, (2003). SIGNED first edition - The author's first book, set against the backdrop of small-town Oklahoma and its Native Cherokee culture, this introduces Sadie Walela as it "shines a light on violence, corporate corruption, and prejudice in modern America." SIGNED on the title page. 210 pp. ISBN: 0-816523118.

Deerfield Beach, FL: Health Communications, Inc, (1995). Interviews with Native Americans across the United States and Canada - including Olympic gold medalist Billy Mills, Lakota Sioux; U.S. Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Cheyenne; stateswoman Wilma Mankiller, Cherokee; and prominent political leader Ada Deer, Menominee, and many others. Tie in to the television special "American Indian Circles of Wisdom," featuring Cheewa. Illustrated with photographs and drawings. xvi, 243 pp. ISBN: 1-558743693.

Los Angeles: Ugly Town, (2001.). SIGNED first edition - Mystery featuring 13 year old Rinnah Two Feathers, a sleuth-minded Lakota Sioux Indian in South Dakota who investigates a mysterious stranger poking around a long-abandoned house, SIGNED on the title page. Illustrated by Jill Thompson. 221 pp plus a recipe for fry bread. ISBN: 0-9663473-31.

Prospect Heights, IL: Waveland Press (1984). An intimate portrait of the last surviving Comanche Eagle doctor based on field research for a 3 year period beginning in 1967. Jones was not only an intimate observer, he was adopted by Sanapia as her son. Among other things, he talks about her treatment of 'ghost sickness' and how she was able to adapt to 3 different religious systems - the Christianity of her father, the peyotism of her uncle and grandfather and the Plains Indians pattern of vision quests as represented by her mother, also an Eagle Doctor. Map frontispiece. Photographs. References, recommended reading. xvii, 107 pp. ISBN: 0-88133041.

Santa Fe, NM: Clear Light Publishers, 1999. dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - A look at two young girls, 10 and 8, and how they live in the modern world with basketball, cheerleading and all the other things girls do, and also in the traditional world of the San Ildefonso Pueblo. Their mother, the great grand-daughter of the famous potter Maria Martinez, is a potter - but also works as a computer technician at Los Alamos. Illustrated with full-color photographs. ISBN: 1-57416-0206.

Marvin, SD: Blue Cloud Quarterly Press, 1979. First edition - Chapbook published by the Benedictine Missionaries at the Blue Cloud Abbey. Iintroduction by Paula Gunn Allen and illustrated by Mohawk artist and poet Rokwaho (Daniel Thompson.).

Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1993. Hardcover first edition - Second novel by this Native American writer - dust jacket includes praise from Margaret Atwood and Tony Hillerman, among others.

Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, (1974). Revised edition of this classic work - a collaboration between an anthropologist and a medico-psychiatrist originally published in 1946. Revisions by Lucy H. Wales and Richard Kluckhohn; foreword by Lucy Wales Kluckhohn. Photographs, maps and diagrams. Index, bibliography. 355 pp. ISBN: 0-674606035.

Bloomington, Indiana. Indiana University Press. (1997) dj. Hardcover first edition - A book which sets out to honor twentieth century Woodland People, who form a "distinctive, related, cohesive Native American culture." Interviewees include Philip V. Alexis and Frank Bush, Potawatomie; Sharon Burkybile, Miami; Victoria Daugherty, Shawnee/Delaware; Keller George, Oneida; Patricia A. Hrabik, Chippewa, and many more. Oil portraits by Evelyn J. Ritter. Introduction by R. David Edmunds, project consultant and associate editor. Afterword by Michelle Mannering. Index. xix, 297 pp. ISBN: 0-253-332982.

[Durham, NC:] Duke University Press, 1992. First edition - A special issue of this journal of literature and culture. Articles include William Overstreet on the Navaho Nightway, Douglas Parks and Raymond DeMallie on the Plains Indians Native Literature, etc. 246 pages. ISBN: 0-822314878.

Tucson: University of Arizona, American Indian Studies Program, 1995. First edition - Red Ink was a literary journal focused on the stories, art, poetry, and essays of Native American students, and which was published for 25 years, from 1990-2015. This issue includes articles on American Indian identity by Frederick Lomayesva, on films by Brent Michael Davids. Words of the Wind by Adrienne King, photo essay by Annetta Sapier, book reviews, notes on contributors and more. Large format. 46 pp.

Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 2000. First edition - From first time author Evelina Zuni Lucero, comes a story of dreams, denial, and lies, of Indian arts to the reality of prison life. Winner of the First Book Award. A title in the Native Writers' Circle of the Americas series. 228 pp. Cover art from a painting by R. C. Gorman. ISBN: 0-8165-20550.

New York: St Martin's, (1993.) dj. Hardcover first edition - "An Autobiography By the Principle Chief of the Cherokee Nation" Both the personal story of this leader and spokesperson of Native American. who was a 'child of the sixties' describing her political awakening, her involvement in the Indian rights movement, including the occupation of Alcatraz, and an account of the Cherokee culture and history, including the Trail of Tears. Photographs, chronology, bibliography, index. 292 pp. Map endpapers. ISBN: 0-312-098685.

New York: St Martin's, (1993.) dj. Hardcover first edition - "An Autobiography By the Principle Chief of the Cherokee Nation" Both the personal story of this leader and spokesperson of Native American. who was a 'child of the sixties' describing her political awakening, her involvement in the Indian rights movement, including the occupation of Alcatraz, and an account of the Cherokee culture and history, including the Trail of Tears. Photographs, chronology, bibliography, index. 292 pp. Map endpapers. ISBN: 0-312-098685.

New York: William H. Morrow, (1998) dj. Hardcover - A complex and detailed history covering "nearly four centuries of conflict, beginning with the first European settlements in America and extending to the courtroom showdowns of the 1990s. . . there has been plenty of heartbreak along the way: devastating diseases; massacres; lies; broken treaties; loss of ancient hunting, fishing, and burial grounds to private development and federal control; and rampant poverty on many reservations." Photographs. Notes, selected bibliography, index. xxiv, 451 pp. Map endpapers. ISBN: 0-688141439.

New York: St Martin's, (2000) dj. Hardcover first edition - Fourth mystery featuring the healer Tay-Bodal, set in 1868 following the signing of the Medicine Lodge Treaty. 270 pp. ISBN: 0-312-208782.