Once upon a time a jealous girl stole a magical artifact from a museum to eliminate her competition. In the Rocky Mountains, a man studies a woman raised by wolves, but soon watching won't be enough. Tonight, you might find yourself in a fairy tale of your own. Will you answer magic's call?

Edited, updated and refreshed Dream Big Dream Catcher with an even clearer concise understanding of biblical text as a spiritual guide to three life lessons in living a life of fulfillment and dreams. Overcoming conflict, surrender and procrastination: Recognizing the miracles and blessings of overcoming conflict by embracing your authentic self, surrender is tough but livable, and getting into action when procrastination is the route for fulfillment. There is success and then there is good success: The difference being peace and fulfillment. No one can talk about a dream deferred like iRiS the Dream Whisperer. Living through defeat, denial, depression she taps into the spiritual world and biblical jargon with basic every day practical application of living in fulfillment. Described by many as genuine and refreshing, diplomatic yet raw in her simplistic ability to unmask life lessons into breakthroughs. Dream Big Dream Catchers captures her writing and is simple and inspirational. Enjoy this powerful compilation of what I've discovered in my personal life and shared with many in my coaching, seminars and Dream Shops and Dream Big! Dream Catcher! Fulfillment is not only possible but very probable with a few adjustments in your perception.

"More than 40 color photographs feature contemporary dream catchers and artifacts with informative captions that identify and comment on the different patterns, their significance and history. Dream Catchers features the work of Native artist Nick Huard who creates dream catchers in his studio in Kahnawake outside of Montreal."--

After big sister makes a dreamcatcher, a net of fibers that catches bad dreams, she feels comforted in the knowledge that her baby sister will now be able to sleep safely and peacefully, in a charming story about Ojibwa life. Reprint.

A 2001 Parents' Choice Paperback Recommended Winner While Kimmy's parents look for a house close to Daddy's job, Kimmy stays with her Chippewa grandmother. The bad dreams she has had still bother her. But with her grandmother's help, she learns about dreamcatchers and together they make one.

Runaway Dream Obeying her parents' orders, petite Rachel Robinson has traveled far from her home in the Kentucky hills to a remote Army outpost in the Dakotas -- to join the stranger she married by proxy. But when Major Shelby Bruckenridge turns out to be an abusive cad, the self-sufficient mountain miss knocks him cold on their "wedding night" -- and runs off to seek refuge among the Cheyenne. Dream Catcher A proud, magnetic leader, Strong Elk is irresistibly drawn to the tiny, tempestuous beauty who has stumbled into his camp. Though Strong Elk mistrusts whites, Rachel's radiant spirit warms the handsome warrior like the sun -- and her sensuous form fills him with a perilous desire. For their love courts the vengeance of a spurned husband and his soldiers -- and commands Strong Elk to choose between the needs of his people...and his heart.

Ten years have passed since the close of the war that divided a nation and tore families asunder; a decade since battle-scarred Confederate soldier Jonah Hook returned to find his wife and children gone -- kidnapped by a man of unspeakable brutality. Since then he has brought his two sons home, one still at his side, the other to rest in peace. But the climactic leg of his long, hard journey is just about to begin.

SPUNKY - his name says it all! For a little pony, he sure has some big dreams! Spunky doesn't want to pull the family wagon. He hates the bit! No - Spunky wants to become a championship show pony. Children will love this true-life story of how Spunky the miniature pony dreamed big and left life on his Amish farm to enter the world of show ponies at the 4-H fair. The Dream Catcher is the first in the SPUNKY THE LITTLE HORSE series.

A dream catcher is a craft object traditionally made by Native Americans. It is a hoop, often made of willow, that is woven with a web of string or cord, and decorated with feathers and beads. The dream catcher is said to filter out bad dreams, allowing only good dreams to pass through to the sleeper. The good dreams are said to slide down the feathers to the sleeper, while the bad dreams are trapped in the webbing and destroyed by the morning light. Dream catchers are typically hung above a person's bed and are believed to protect the sleeper from nightmares. They are often given as gifts to children or loved ones, to protect them while they sleep. The Ojibwe people, an indigenous people of North America, have a longstanding tradition of making and using dream catchers. The legend behind the dreamcatcher says that the spider woman, Asibikaashi, in the Ojibwe culture, would visit the people in their dreams and take away the bad dreams and give good dreams. The dreamcatcher is said to have originated with the Ojibwe people, but it has since been adopted by other Native American tribes and cultures. Dreamcatchers are made in different sizes, but most commonly are circular, with a diameter of around 6-8 inches. The hoop is usually made of willow, which is bent and woven together to form a circular shape. The webbing is then woven through the hoop, and the dreamcatcher is decorated with feathers and beads. The feathers are said to represent the breath of life and the beads are said to represent the tears of joy. The dreamcatcher is considered a sacred object that should be treated with respect. Dreamcatcher has become a popular decorative item and many people hang it in their homes to bring good luck, peace and harmony. It has also been used as a symbol of cultural appropriation. Many people have started to use it without understanding its significance and meaning in the Native American culture.