Books like The sun is not merciful by Anna Lee Walters

Junior, a budding cartoonist from the Spokane Indian Reservation, transfers to an all‑white farm‑town high school, where the only other Indian is the school mascot.

A young man's family falls apart after a violent attack on his mother, forcing them into a world of turmoil and uncertainty.

Red Cloud, the Sioux warrior‑statesman, achieved the only major victory by an American Indian against U.S. forces during Red Cloud’s War (1866‑1868).

Saul, a young Ojibwa boy, is separated from his family, sent to a brutal off‑reservation boarding school, and finds only hockey as a path to redemption amid racism and trauma.

In August 1942, Frankie Washburn returns to his Minnesota resort for one last family gathering before enlisting as a bombardier, only to confront a violent encounter with a runaway German POW that will change their lives forever.

An early 19th‑century account of New York’s history from pre‑history to the end of the Dutch dynasty, highlighting the city’s rise through tales of its first Dutch governors and the social customs of its inhabitants.

This text contains much of the material gleaned from Dr. Mahan's dialogs with Yuchi Chief Sam Brown. It contains excellent material on Chief Brown's understanding of many Yuchi Oral Traditions. It has some speculations by both Mahan and Brown, and should be viewed as a speculative work as much as an enthnology. The text also includes a monograph by Cyclone Covey, **The Implausible Union of Ankh & Thunderbird.**

The Last Trail traces the fading wilderness of the Ohio River Valley as pioneers, hunters, and a mysterious border rival confront new threats and changing times, weaving romance and frontier justice into the final chapter of Grey’s trilogy.

"When the Apache wars ended in the late nineteenth century, a harsh and harrowing time began for the Western Apache people. Living under the authority of nervous Indian agents, pitiless government-school officials, and menacing mounted police, they knew that resistance to American authority would be foolish. But some Apache families did resist in the most basic way they could: they resolved to endure." "Although Apache history has inspired numerous works by non-Indian authors, Apache people themselves have been reluctant to comment at length on their own past. Eva Tulene Watt, born in 1913, now shares the story of her family from the time of the Apache wars to the modern era, particularly offering a wealth of observations about the early part of the twentieth century - a dark and turbulent time when the Apaches' treatment as wards of the U.S. government left much to be desired. The largest body of historical accounts yet set down by a White Mountain Apache person, Mrs. Watt's narrative presents a view of history that differs fundamentally from conventional approaches, which have almost nothing to say about the daily lives of Apache men and women, their values and social practices, and the singular abilities that enabled them to survive." "Illustrated with more than 50 photographs, Don't Let the Sun Step Over You is a book that affords a view of the past that few have seen before - a wholly Apache view, unsettling yet uplifting, which weighs upon the mind and educates the heart. It is an exceptional work in Native American culture, history, and historiography that will be of lasting value not only to scholars in a wide range of disciplines but also to general readers interested in Native American lifeways."--BOOK JACKET.