This book tells of six remarkable Apache women, relating the true deeds and extraordinary encounters faced and overcome by these very remarkable Chiricahua Apache Women of the mid-to- late 1800's. They were bold, courageous, intelligent, and resilient, and they show that they chose their own role in society, at their own time and on their own terms. They are an inspiration for both women and men of modern society. This book also gives some useful background on Apache ways, beliefs, culture, etc.

2023 Ray and Pat Browne Best Single Work by One or More Authors in Popular and American Culture, Popular and American Culture Association (PACA) / Popular Culture Association (PCA) 2023 Ray and Pat Browne Best Edited Reference/Primary Source Work in Popular Culture Award (Honorable Mention), Popular and American Culture Association (PACA) / Popular Culture Association (PCA) 2023 Peter C. Rollins Book Award, Southwest Texas Popular Culture and American Culture Associations (SWPACA) A revisionist history of women's pivotal roles as creators of and characters in comic books. The history of comics has centered almost exclusively on men. Comics historians largely describe the medium as one built by men telling tales about male protagonists, neglecting the many ways in which women fought for legitimacy on the page and in publishers’ studios. Despite this male-dominated focus, women played vital roles in the early history of comics. The story of how comic books were born and how they evolved changes dramatically when women like June Tarpé Mills and Lily Renée are placed at the center rather than at the margins of this history, and when characters such as the Black Cat, Patsy Walker, and Señorita Rio are analyzed. Comic Book Women offers a feminist history of the golden age of comics, revising our understanding of how numerous genres emerged and upending narratives of how male auteurs built their careers. Considering issues of race, gender, and sexuality, the authors examine crime, horror, jungle, romance, science fiction, superhero, and Western comics to unpack the cultural and industrial consequences of how women were represented across a wide range of titles by publishers like DC, Timely, Fiction House, and others. This revisionist history reclaims the forgotten work done by women in the comics industry and reinserts female creators and characters into the canon of comics history.

Christmas is always a special time of year. It’s a time of celebration, reflection, gift-giving, loving, compassion and get-togethers with family and friends. This book contains nine (9) short tales in which Christmas is the central theme. Some tales have a religious theme, some a secular theme. All are about being human at a special, magical and mystical time of year. These are some of Santa’s favorite Christmas stories: enough enjoyment for every taste. Please be sure to check out other works written by the same author: New Mexico: A Glimpse Into An Enchanted Land, and Against the Wind, Courageous Apache Women . Both books are available on-line and traditional bookstores, including Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Five poems and three sketches also appear in an anthology entitled: More Voices of New Mexico, published separately by Rio Grande Books. This title is also currently available. Please keep an eye out for these new titles.

During the westward settlement, for more than twenty years Apache tribes eluded both US and Mexican armies, and by 1886 an estimated 9,000 armed men were in pursuit. Roberts (Deborah: A Wilderness Narrative) presents a moving account of the end of the Indian Wars in the Southwest. He portrays the great Apache leaders—Cochise, Nana, Juh, Geronimo, the woman warrior Lozen—and U.S. generals George Crock and Nelson Miles. Drawing on contemporary American and Mexican sources, he weaves a somber story of treachery and misunderstanding. After Geronimo's surrender in 1886, the Apaches were sent to Florida, then to Alabama where many succumbed to malaria, tuberculosis and malnutrition and finally in 1894 to Oklahoma, remaining prisoners of war until 1913. The book is history at its most engrossing. —Publishers Weekly

This book is a creation demonstrating the strength and courage all women possess. It uses the American Indian woman as its basis. These women are ingenuous in coping with the sorrows in their lives. The book brings out that a womans suffering may be brought about by the actions of powerful men. Or, is it her love and loyalty to these men that bring about her suffering? Does a woman have a choice? My first character, Coyote Hunter thought so. You must decide for yourself.

"Brave Girl: A Story on the Wind" paints the vivid picture of LaRayne Woster's journey through life, set against the backdrop of central South Dakota. Born to a mixed heritage of Lakota and Irish, LaRayne grapples with her cultural identity while navigating the ups and downs of life. Amidst joy and tragedy, her family evolves, challenging her to embark on a spiritual journey that intertwines her roots with her future path. Scott infuses this heartfelt tale with a strong sense of family and the urge to stay truly present amidst the changing seasons of life. He takes readers on an intimate voyage of self-discovery, introspection, and an unflinching exploration of one's cultural roots. Through LaRayne's story, he showcases unyielding courage in the face of formidable events, large and small. Those fascinated by history, Native American culture, and the quest of finding one's place in the world will find "Brave Girl: A Story on the Wind" an enriching and enlightening read.