Product Description: A collection of short stories and modern art. "Everything is fucked forever" fits somewhere between Harmony Korine's "A crack up at the race riots" and "The Bible".

Product Description: Ancestral Mounds deconstructs earthen mounds and myths in examining their importance in contemporary Native communities. Two centuries of academic scholarship regarding mounds have examined who, what, where, when, and how, but no serious investigations have addressed the basic question, why? Drawing on ethnographic and archaeological studies, Jay Miller explores the wide-ranging themes and variations of mounds, from those built thousands of years ago to contemporary mounds, focusing on Native southeastern and Oklahoma towns...read more

Product Description: The key to success in soccer is solid, well-rounded attacking skills. And in today’s game all 11 players on the field, not just the strikers, need to be proficient in attacking play. Strikers must master the technical and tactical skills, finding new ways to put the ball between the goalposts...read more

Product Description: Honne, the Spirit of the Chehalis embodies a narrative tour de force that interweaves episodes (that stand alone in ordinary tellings) into an integrated series of installments. This collection of Salish stories features the Changer’s efforts to successively transform a proto-being or spirit into the present form of a named species (deer, owl, shark, sea otter, and others)...read more

Product Description: For a while, it seemed the series of experimental aircraft sponsored by the U.S. government had run its course. Between the late 1940s and the late 1970s, almost thirty designations had been allocated to aircraft meant to explore new flight regimes or untried technologies...read more

Product Description: Opal, Herby, and Squeaky "A very cute kitten helps her puppy friend outsmart a clever little mouse. When God is included in their game, there is a happy ending." A wonderfully told and illustrated story with a moral any parent would share with their young child...read more

Product Description: What Would You Wish For If You Caught a Genie Fish? Bingo, a young bear cub, goes fishing with his grandpa. His one wish is to have a banjo, so he can sing and dance for his grandfather. Bingo catches a little fish, who promises to grant him a wish if only he could be set free...read more

Product Description: A Drunken Hunter is Killed and a Crazed Grizzly Is on the Prowl!Jeff awakens to find he is nearly hanging upside down from a tree limb; his head is in the jaws of a giant grizzly bear, and she is trying to yank him down and kill him...read more

Briefly describes some of the customs and practices related to festivals celebrated in various North American Indian cultures

Introduces the different kinds of family relationships observed among American Indians and how they varied from one tribe to another

Covers such concepts as writing and debugging a program, working with toolbox controls, design structures, managing data, modules, adding animation, creating base classes, and ADO.NET. (view table of contents)

Briefly describes some of the foods that were important to various North American Indian cultures and their rituals surrounding the harvesting, hunting, food preparation, and meals

Briefly describes some of the toys and games used by various North American Indian cultures to amuse their children and teach lessons about life

Describes the history and characteristics of each X-plane, explains what was learned from each experimental aircraft, and looks at future models. (view table of contents)

The Tsimshians are a Northwest Coast Native people known for their dazzling works of art and rich array of social, religious, and oral traditions that have captured the attention of scholars for over a century. Jay Miller brings together for the first time a wealth of material about the Tsimshians, presenting an unforgettable picture of their cultural universe. That universe is built around the metaphor of light, which was brought into the world by Raven; its refraction forms the chief social, religious, and symbolic institutions of Tsimshian culture. Family heraldic crests express light in one way, masks in another. Miller argues convincingly that the genius of Tsimshian culture, and one of the main reasons for its continuing vitality, is that its people are sensitive to different, and often creative, ways of capturing and embodying light. (view table of contents)

Product Description: This is the first comprehensive overview of the Native people of Puget Sound, who speak a Coast Salishan language called Lushootseed. They originally lived in communal cedar plank houses clustered along rivers and bays. Their complex, continually evolving religious attitudes and rituals were woven into daily life, the cycle of seasons, and long-term activities...read more (view table of contents, read Amazon.com's description)