Signed first edition. Signed, first name only, in an inscription on the title page. A very sharp and clean copy with the rear cover bottom corner dinged.

Let the Ice Speak

Literature & Fiction

Wendy Barker

Poetry

Greenfield Review Press

Reclaiming the Vision has its genesis in a gathering of more than 200 North American Native writers which took place in July of 1992. That landmark conference, called Returning The Gift, made the encouragement of Native American youth one of its main goals. Through major funding from the Bay Foundation, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, that conference and a series of Outreach Workshops conducted by Native American writers in Native classrooms around the continent - from New York City to Alaska - focused on the place of literature in the lives of young Native Americans. Special attention was paid to the ways in which writing can foster hope, build self-esteem, provide guidance and shape a vision of a better future. A Dissemination Grant was provided by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to help share some of the results of the festival through a special publication. The result is this carefully edited volume that blends together work from many of the Native writers who have been a part of Returning The Gift and Wordcraft Circle, the mentoring organization that is an outgrowth of the 1992 festival. Edited by Lee Francis and James Bruchac, it includes transcripts from the plenary sessions of Returning The Gift, sections on storytelling, the writing of poetry, fiction and autobiography, exercises which use Native American writing to generate work from student writers, and an anthology of poetry and prose by American Indian students. Reclaiming the Vision is a book to be treasured by anyone interested in Native American literature or the teaching of Native American students. If you are looking for a vision, look this way.

Reclaiming the Vision: Native Voices for the Eighth Generation

United States

A Few More Stories: Contemporary Seneca Indian Tales of the Supernatural

Duwayne Leslie Bowen

Packed with pages of special recipes (267 in all) by Beverly Reedy, an icon around the city of Saratoga Springs, NY for the past two decades, where the special creations in this book could be tasted in many of the best restaurants and markets around town, including Beverly's Specialty Foods at 47 Phila Street. Here, Beverly lovingly re-creates those incredible recipes page after page. It is a heartfelt creation of not only the special recipes she has become so famous for, but also includes sixteen pages covering the hardships and triumphs of the Reedy/Cone family, experiences that made her the person she has become. Included is a series of photos of Beverly and her family throughout the years.

Beverly's Best a Distinctive Saratoga Springs Cookbook

Beverly Reedy

Poetry. Native American Studies. "These poems invite you into Kim's worlds of granddaughter, docent, teacher, mother and visionary and share her early experiences in big city living. I hope you readers enjoy this collection of poems as much as I have--"Carolee Sanchez Allen. "Read it straight through like a novel, full of characters and stories that evoke and compel. Read it aloud so you can hear its notes falling from your tongue, some held and others released quickly, some trilling and echoing in the wind of your voice. Read it slowly so it can reveal the layers that are tightly woven in the seemingly simple rendered verse. Read it more quickly so you can laugh at the jokes that come page after page. Read it when you have time for tears, or your own memories of death and survival, love and abandonment. However you approach SMUGGLING CHEROKEE, its clarity and depth will fill your spirit and heart"--devorah major. Kim Shuck is a mixed Tsalagi, Sauk/Fox and Polish educator, writer and weaver.

Smuggling Cherokee

Kim Shuck

History & Criticism

Be Good

Bruchac, James

Children's Books

Summits Move with the Tide

Berssenbrugge, Mei-Mei

Of stone and tears (G.R. chapbook)

Moreno, Leonides

Calling Myself Home (G.R. Chapbook #38)33 pp. A collection of poetry inspired by Native American spirituality and culture.Keywords: LINDA HOGAN CHICKASAW NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN AMERICAN LITERATURE POETRY POEMS CALLING MYSELF HOME

Calling Myself Home

Hogan, Linda

poetry by independent camerawoman/filmmaker

Numerous Avalanches at The Point of Intersection

Kudaka, Geraldine

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Books by Greenfield Review Press