Set in the Indian rebellions of 1763, this story tells of an angry Indian boy who joins the warriors who are headed to attack the English while still learning to deal with family relationships and his mother's ideas about peace instead of war.

Mark of the Bear is a remarkable collection of ten original and previously published essays by leading American nature writers. Edited by Paul Schullery, it is a tribute to the spirit and romantic image of this American icon through stories of adventure and discovery. Filled with spectacular full-color photography by some of the nation's best nature and wildlife photographers, Mark of the Bear provides a unique personal encounter with these living legends.

‘A must read for all wildlife lovers’ Dominic Dyer Foxes, buzzards, crows, badgers, weasels, seals, kites – Britain and Ireland’s predators are impressive and diverse and they capture our collective imagination. But many consider them to our competition, even our enemies.

The world of Mythra hangs in the balance... Can Hugo Ari unlock the mysteries of his birthmark in time? Hugo Ari grew up in the shadow of his late father, a Remaker named Wayland, who played a heroic role in the Hundred-Year Void War. When Techan forces attack Hugo's hometown of Bringer, Hugo must find the courage to defend his father's legacy. Accompanied by a band of Bringer survivors, Hugo retreats to a hollow deep in the Gundrif Mountains. As Techan soldiers advance, Hugo races to uncover the meaning behind his glowing birthmark. Meanwhile, General Analah Crescent is assembling a force of warships and sky stingers to capture Hugo at any cost. Can the Dwarves, Elves, Reptilians, and other races unite in time to save the world of Mythra? Or are Hugo and his fellow Bringer warriors doomed to repeat the mistakes of Wayland's generation? Epic and thrilling, book one of Ian Yamagata's debut series takes us into a new, unforgettable world, where enemies are not always what they seem . . .

A must-read about these magnificent but sometimes deadly creatures—thoroughly revised, expanded, and updated

When her grandchildren arrive at her home, Grandmother Kinzie tells Eleanor and Juliette the story of their great-grandmother's capture by the Seneca Indians in 1779.

Using a specially made, inexpensive and rugged heat-detecting camera, you can view wildlife up close. Camera Trapping Guide gives you the trapping techniques and knowledge of animal behaviors so you can get the best possible photos and videos. Includes 37 species common to the eastern U.S. Large and small mammals, squirrels to bears, deer, and moose, plus birds and even the American alligator—are covered. With photos and range maps each entry gives details on physical characteristics, tracks and sign, diet, habitat, and breeding. Also included are specific camera trapping techniques pertinent to each animal. You’ll learn the characteristics of the various cameras, where to place the camera and the camera settings to get best results, and how to minimize impacts on the environment.