Jason Hook Libri

Describes the traditions, social structure, religion and history of the Plains Indians.

The Apache culture of 1850 was a blend of influences from the peoples of the Great Plains, Great Basin and the South-West, particularly the Pueblos, and – as time progressed – from the Spanish and American settlers. This fascinating work by Jason Hook examines the Apaches, their social structure, religion and warcraft, and outlines the Apache wars and conflicts with the American, including the dramatic story of Crook and Geronimo. This absorbing volume is illustrated with a wealth contemporary photographs, museum examples and eight stunning full page colour plates by Richard Hook, making it the perfect book for anyone interested in this fascinating culture.

Presents a history of deep sea exploration as well as a description of the landscape and life found there.

The book explores the tragic cultural clashes between land-hungry white settlers and American Indians during the latter half of the nineteenth century. It delves into the perspectives of various participants, particularly the Plains Indians like the Sioux and Cheyenne, as well as the Apache peoples of the southwest. The narrative highlights the profound misunderstandings between these civilizations and the devastating consequences of their conflicts, ultimately portraying the struggle for dominance over the continent and the destruction of indigenous ways of life.

A beautifully illustrated and original bedtime story inspired by the classic designs of Walter Crane.

This text features nine life stories, presented in chronological order and interleaved with page-long passages giving the historical context that links these characters.