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“Mystery, Murder, Paranormal Events, and a story that leaves you guessing as the bodies stack up.” – Matthew Trent OutLoud Magazine An excerpt from Vengeance A light fog floated like a white blanket above the ground as the shovel ripped apart the green grass that was to become a grave. Darkness clung to him, like a shroud as the shadowy hooded figure dug quickly to avoid the light of morning. With every scrape of the shovel the hole grew deeper and the figure looked more distraught. A storm of sinister emotion rolled across the stranger's face. Killing someone was the easy part, getting rid of the body was a bit harder. As the hole became large enough for a body, the figure turned and ...
From The Dead Of Night Book 2 - Daniel walked in the Land of the Dead. Now the Dead want him back. When Daniel died, he should have gone into the light, but he fought against it. He was determined to return to Jen, the girl had tried so hard to protect. In his battle to escape, Daniel encountered dark shadow spirits who grabbed him, trying to reclaim his soul. As he reentered the real world, Daniel was changed, marked by the Shadows. He quickly learned they would come for him, in the bodies of those around him who were about to die. These walking dead would stop at nothing to take him back to the light. Daniel and Jen must fight to survive, as the dark ones come forward and a battle of good and evil begins.
Author G.W. Mullins follows up his highly successful "Walking With Spirits Native American Myths, Legends, And Folklore" book release with a new volume for children. "The Native American Story Book - Stories Of The American Indians For Children" features stories appropriate for young readers while presenting children with a chance to explore Native American history. Contained within 160 pages in 6x9 format, Mullins brings history to life along with original art by award winning artist C.L. Hause.Included in this large collection of legends are: How the Terrapin Beat the Rabbit, How the Deer got his Horns, Why the Turkey Gobbles, How the Redbird got his Color, The Bear Man, The Man in the Stump, Determination of Night and Day, The Lost Cherokee, The Legend of the Cedar Tree, The First Moccasins, The Legend of the Apache Tear, The Gift of the Peace Pipe, Brother of the Moon, and many, many more.
"The Best Native American Stories For Children" features stories which have been selected for young readers, while presenting children with a chance to explore Native American history. Contained within 186 pages in 6x9 format, Mullins brings history to life along with original art by award winning artist C.L. Hause. Most Native American tribes did not write down or record their history, so we have to find out about their past in other ways. They used games, myths, dance, and impersonation to teach the children of their history and ways of life. Their storytelling was filled with family, heritage and stories of the earth. It is through storytelling, that the rich history of the Na...
Daniel Stratton died a tragic death. He should have crossed over into the light, but fate had other plans. When he awoke in the cemetery, he quickly came to learn death is only the beginning. Thrust into a world of the undead, he had no time to learn of the afterlife or the battle of good and evil. The dark ones were coming, whether he was ready or not. He would soon learn of the dark-lighters and a force of evil named Malachi.
In Native American history, there are many legends about UFOs, gods and aliens. There has always been a connection between Native Americans and beings from other parts of the universe, referred to as Star People. Perhaps due to familiarity with celestial fixtures, it has been easier for Native Americans to relate events they have experienced on earth with things such as the formation of the Pleiades. The experience of tribal individuals with the Pleiades is featured quite prominately in legends across many tribes including Cherokee, Onondaga, Lakota and others. It is not hard to believe they would identify an event with a star, being the nature and history of tribes was to exist outdoors. The night sky would be paid much more attention by one who did not live indoors. Regardless of the tribe or the whether the interaction is through a god or star people, there is proof that the ancient people of North America believed they have been visited by unexplainable beings from the heavens. The stories in the collection tell of many different tribes and their experiences and the outcome of walking with these beings.
The stories of Native American Indians have always possessed some greater meaning. They are often based in nature or about animals. And even though the tribes may vary in location or beliefs, deep within you will find a common thread. Respect for nature can be heard in stories from tribes from Canada to Florida. The stories included in this book show Native American storytelling at its best. Included in the second volume of Animal Tales are the stories: Two Fawns and a Rabbit, The Origins of the Buffalo Dance, The Legend of the Bear Family, Iktomi and the Ducks, The End of The First World, Mistakes of Old Man, Oktomi’s Blanket, Iktomi and the Muskrat, They That Chase After the Bear, Iktomi and the Coyote, Beaver Medicine, Iktomi and the Fawn, Adventures of Coyote (A Cougar Tale), The Tree Bound, Shooting of the Red Eagle, How the Crow came to be Black, The Creation of the World, How Dogs Came to the Indians, Dance in a Buffalo Skull, The Toad and the Boy, The Hungry Fox and the Boastful Suitor, any many more.