After the fall of Mr. Blue, the Chron-Arch's companions never expected to see him again. Now, they're face-to-face with the NEW face of everyone's favorite accidental Time Lord...

Highlights the life and work of the American painter, author, and traveler who specialized in images of Native Americans and who advocated for them before ultimately exploiting them in a live show that brought tragedy to both the artist and his performers.

R. M. Ballantyne's The Red Man's Revenge is a thrilling action tale. The story takes place in the wilds of North America during the 19th century, and centers on the conflict between indigenous peoples and European colonists. Story centers on protagonist Ralph Norberry, a young British guy who becomes embroiled in an exciting adventure. Along the way, he is forced to deal with the hard realities of wilderness survival, including encounters with hazardous species and difficult surroundings. They set off on a dangerous adventure together, pursued by hostile tribes to stop them. Learn about the complex beliefs and challenges of Native American tribes during a time of great upheaval and change through Ralph's eyes. The story's compelling narrative and examination of cultural relations make for an exciting read that both captures the spirit of adventure and sheds light on the realities of the time period.

Owen Wister's WESTERN CLASSICS COLLECTION covers a wide array of themes and characters within the Western genre, showcasing his mastery of portraying the American frontier with vivid detail and compelling narratives. Wister's literary style resonates with authenticity and historical accuracy, setting the stage for iconic cowboy archetypes and thrilling adventures. The collection not only entertains but also offers valuable insights into the societal dynamics and cultural clashes of the Old West, making it a must-read for fans of Western literature seeking a deeper understanding of this genre. The inclusion of classic titles like The Virginian and Red Man and White highlights Wister's influence and contribution to shaping Western literature as we know it today.

Red Man's America meets the great need for a comprehensive study of Indian societies from the first Stone Age hunters to the American citizens of today. Beginning with the first migrations of primitive man from Siberia in the Old World to Alaska in the New, probably during the latter part of the Pleistocene glaciations, and his subsequent migration southward and eastward, the author takes up in turn the tribes and cultures of the various regions of North America. The material Professor Underhill has gathered from the fields of archaeology, ethnology, and history, together with that drawn from her own experience in the United States Indian Service, produces a fascinating narrative. Red Man's America is an important contribution to our heritage of Indian life and lore. "A work for which both sociologist and historian will be forever grateful. The author has combined a long period of study with actual field work in the service of the Indian to produce a work that gives a brief, but well written and accurate, sketch of the origins, backgrounds, and customs of the various North American tribes. . . . There is no other modern single volume that contains as much information on the subject."—E.R. Vollmar, The Historical Bulletin "Liveliness in style and illustration, together with perspicacity in content, makes this book a useful introduction to the civilization of the original inhabitants of the land."—Pacific Historical Review

Among the topics considered in this classic study are world origins and supernatural powers, attitudes toward the dead, the medicine man and shaman, hunting and gathering rituals, war and planting ceremonies, and newer religions, such as the Ghost Dance and the Peyote Religion. "The distinctive contribution of [Red Man's Religion] is the treatment of topics, the insight and the perspective of the author, and her ability to transmit these to the reader. . . . Trais and aspects of religion are not treated as abstract entitites, to be enumerated and summated, assigned a geographic distribution, and then abandoned. No page is a dry recital; each is an illumination. Insight and wisdom are framed in poetic prose. An offering of information in such a medium merits gratitude."—American Anthropologist