Books like Mean spirit by Linda Hogan

Craig of the Mohicans, a frontier scout turns away from civilization, forming a bond with a Mohican warrior as they escort two sisters across the perilous wilderness of America's frontier.

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

In a small North Dakota town, the murder of a farm family sparks a decades‑long quest for truth that shapes the intertwined lives of Ojibwe and white residents, culminating in a devastating revelation at the novel’s climax.

A collection of Native‑American short stories that explore personal and cultural crossroads, testing loyalties and identities.

Solar Storms follows seventeen‑year‑old Angela Jenson, a Native American girl who returns to her foster community in a border town between Canada and Minnesota to oppose a hydroelectric dam threatening sacred land and her ancestral heritage.

When Will receives a horse, a key and a map at age twelve, he is sent alone into the Cherokee Nation to run a trading post as a bound boy. Over the years he learns to survive, love, and defend a people on the brink of loss.

A Native American returns to his ancestral homeland to pay respects at his grandmother’s funeral, where he encounters the legendary bear‑boy and a young medicine woman, setting his life on a transformative path.

Alice Walker invites readers into a spiritual exploration of self and love as her protagonist Kate embarks on a transformative journey along the Colorado River, meeting shamans, confronting past regrets, and discovering enduring love.

A generational saga set in Minneapolis, "Die Antilopenfrau" follows an enigmatic woman—known as the Antelope Wife—whose mystical connection to Ojibwa heritage drives a century‑long tale of love, loss, and redemption.

We are a democracy of gardeners yet, with few exceptions, the garden is presented as the province of the privileged. Garden writing tends to exclude the stories of the ethnic peoples who have shaped our landscape for centuries--the idea of the garden has been stripped of its cultural weight. Gardener and writing teacher Klindienst speaks directly to this gap in our understanding, exploring the deeper implications of what it means to cultivate a garden and to grow one's own food. The fifteen gardens she presents have all been fashioned by people usually thought of as other Americans: Native Americans, immigrants, and ethnic peoples who were here long before our national boundaries were drawn. All of these gardeners straddle two cultures--mainstream America and their culture of origin. Their stewardship of the land is an expression of the desire to preserve their heritage against all that threatens it.--From publisher description.