A Broken Flute is as close to comprehensive as a bibliography on a given subject can get, and more brutally honest than anything else out there.

A tour into Indian Country and beyond: from Santa Monica, CA to Washington D.C., the Osage Nation and Oklahoma then Oxford and the Isle of Skye.

In Bead on an Anthill, there is birth and death, loss and tragedy—and healing.

While researching his own roots, a Washington Post journalist opens old family wounds and exposes a widespread murder conspiracy.

Three complex and multi-layered contemporary short stories, each primarily focused on two characters who are brothers.

Throughout World War II, Navajo Code Talkers were a crucial part of the U.S. effort, sending communications in an unbreakable code that used their native language.

In 1991, Indian women of North, South, and Central America gathered in Lima, Peru with the goal of “reflecting on the situation of the Indian peoples of our continent.”

New England Indians have a history of being written off as not being “real Indians.”  Savageau speaks to this.

Truly one of the best, most detailed accounts of this tragic era in American genocide policy.

Floyd Red Crow Westerman is an important Native American protest singer and actor.

The record that Bob Dylan called 'Best Album of the Year,' in Rolling Stone.

Trudell, a Santee Dakota poet, recites his straightforward social commentaries and romantic laments.

Bone Days contains material that spans nearly the whole of Trudell's writing career.

Recently remastered version of the original 1987 release.

Considered a legendary recording due to the song NDN Kars, universally considered to be the Native American pop anthem.

Deloria takes on both the evolutionists and religious fundamentalists, giving the reader a critical analysis of flaws of each.

Remastered version of the original 1991 release! Spoken word over contemporary rock music.

In this stunningly detailed collection of poetry, Sherman Alexie once again serves up a sardonic lyrical snack.

Ortiz’s stunning poems are about violence, victims, aggressors of 1864 massacre of 155 Cheyenne.

Morris weaves together personal memory and tribal history, fiction and truths, into the collective story and song of the Diné people.