Aboriginal


Indian Horse
The Inconvenient Indian: A Curious Account of Native People in North America
The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian
Medicine Walk
The Orenda (Bird Family Trilogy, #3)
Dark Emu
Green Grass, Running Water
Too Much Lip
Five Little Indians
Three Day Road (Bird Family Trilogy, #1)
The Marrow Thieves
The Yield
The Things She's Seen
Moon of the Crusted Snow (Moon, #1)
Growing Up Aboriginal in Australia
Stories on the Trail of a Yankee Millwright Seeing the Past by James T.  PowersSaving the Farm by James T.  PowersAncient Wisdom, Modern Hope by James T.  PowersShadows Over Dawnland by James T.  PowersBraiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer
All Indigenous Peoples Books
442 books — 111 voters
Green Fuse Burning by Tiffany MorrisNever Whistle at Night by Shane HawkInto the Bright Open by Cherie DimalineIndigiqueerness by Joshua WhiteheadGodly Heathens by H.E. Edgmon
2023 Releases by Indigenous Authors
46 books — 6 voters

Never Whistle at Night by Shane HawkRez Ball by Byron GravesOne of Them by Shaneel LalUrban Voices by Wilma MankillerWinning the Dust Bowl (Volume 47) by Carter Revard
All Indigenous Peoples 4
100 books — 3 voters
Manmade Monsters by Andrea L. RogersEnclave by Claire G. ColemanMaking Love with the Land by Joshua WhiteheadCalling for a Blanket Dance by Oscar HokeahMàgòdiz by Gabe Calderón
2022 Releases by Indigenous Authors
24 books — 4 voters

The Apsaalooke Crow and The Elk River by A.J. OtjenMy Heart Fills With Happiness by Monique Gray SmithLittle You by Richard Van CampThe Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman AlexieThunder Boy Jr. by Sherman Alexie
Indigenous Children's Literature
142 books — 60 voters
Out of Australia by Steven StrongThe Name of War by Jill LeporeThe Viking and the Red Man by Reider T. SherwinThe Cosmic Serpent by Jeremy NarbyFood of the Gods by Terence McKenna
"Origin"
231 books — 5 voters

Brad C Jensen / B.C. Jensen
Fall into the cavern of my mind, and together there, we will dine.
Brad Jensen

Kenneth Meadows
Aboriginal peoples, like the ancients, were not so concerned with the science of matter, but rather with the science of the mind. For to them, the universe was mind, and all that existed as physical reality was the product of mind and spirit. Everything physical and material was in essence, manifested thought.
Kenneth Meadows, Earth Medicine: Revealing Hidden Teachings of the Native American Medicine Wheel

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