The Native American Flute: Myth, History, Craft

by C.S. Fuqua

The Native American Flute: Myth, History, Craft explores the history and mythology of the Native American flute and provides a detailed section on how to craft ancient and modern versions of the instrument.

160 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2007

About the author

C.S. Fuqua's work appears widely in publications as diverse as Bull Spec, Main Street Rag, Iodine, Brutarian, Slipstream, Pearl, Bogg, Chiron Review, The Year's Best Horror Stories, Cemetery Dance, Christian Science Monitor, Honolulu Magazine, Naval History, The Writer, and many others. His published books include Rise Up short fiction collection, Trust Walk short fiction collection, If I Were (children's poems), Big Daddy's Gadgets (SF novel), Notes to My Becca, Alabama Musicians: Musical Heritage from the Heart of Dixie, and Divorced Dads, among others. Two of his books, Divorced Dads and Notes to My Becca, were published under the pseudonym C. Stephen Fouquet.

Fuqua is a full-time writer. His hobbies include music and crafting Native American flutes.

Reviews

[Tamara · Rating 5 out of 5]

Beautiful! Thoughtful ... This book is not my normal reading genre. It was recommended to me, and I could not be happier that I read it! Not only is this a great reference, but a book written with heart and passion about an instrument I knew nothing and to which I now feel a soulful connection. Fuqua is inspiring. I'm looking forward to experiencing the actual crafting of a Native American Flute one day soon!