Books like Dream Catchers by Kathleen Eagle

Sisters Vianne and Isabelle are pulled into the turmoil of World War II, each forging a path of courage and resistance against the Nazi occupation of France.

In Stockholm, a police detective and a psychotherapist team up to track a brutal serial killer after a series of child murders reveals a hidden societal evil.

Three friends and a ring of female spies of WWII uncover a mystery of missing agents, weaving friendship, courage and danger through wartime Manhattan and occupied Europe.

In a future of domed cities, fifteen‑year‑old Ruth, who has powerful extrasensory gifts, follows troubling dream messages to find their source with a group of explorers.

Father John O'Malley and Arapaho lawyer Vicky Holden investigate the murder of a tribal chairman, uncovering a century‑old crime that still haunts the Wind River Reservation.

Jenkins offers an account of the changing mainstream attitudes towards Native American spirituality, once seen as degraded spectacle, now hailed as New Age salvation. He charts this remarkable change by highlighting the complex history of white American attitudes towards Native religions, considering everything from the 19th-century American obsession with "Hebrew Indians" and Lost Tribes, to the early 20th-century cult of the Maya as bearers of the wisdom of ancient Atlantis. He looks at the Carlos Castaneda books, the writings of Lynn Andrews and Frank Waters, and explores New Age paraphernalia including dream-catchers, crystals, medicine bags, and Native-themed Tarot cards. He also examines the controversial New Age appropriation of Native sacred places and notes that many "white indians" see mainstream society as religiously empty.--From publisher description.

After a tragic loss, Heather Wade resists a dangerous rhythm of love—until Air Force test pilot Jace Dalton, nicknamed the "eagle catcher," challenges her to rediscover passion and courage.

In Joseph Boyden’s The Orenda, a brutal massacre forces a hybrid narrative of Iroquois and Huron tribes, Jesuit missionary zeal, and the emergence of a new world at the edge of Canada’s wilderness.

Franklin Starlight embarks on a journey to his estranged Ojibwa father, Eldon, uncovering a legacy of war, alcoholism, and storytelling that reshapes their understanding of family and identity.