What a fantastic work of art! This is Bruce Reed’s (Native Cherokee craftsman) rendition of the war club wielded by the character, Totsuhwa, in the novels Cherokee Talisman and Losing St. Christopher. The war club is amazingly a single piece of walnut handcrafted in the traditional methods of the Cherokee …
The self-guided tour at The Museum of the Cherokee Indian begins with the “Story Lodge,” where ancient Cherokee myths appear through computer animation. You continue through the Paleo period, when mastodons were killed with simple spears. Through the Archaic and Woodland periods, people adapted the environment to their needs, creating agriculture, …
One of the longest-running outdoor dramas in the U.S., Unto These Hills has thrilled and entertained more than six million people since 1950. Recently rewritten to better reflect the Cherokee‘s true history and culture, the play is a ‘must see’ when visiting the Smokies.
Check out my visit to Oconaluftee Indian Village, Cherokee, NC!
I am so happy to announce that Losing St. Christopher & How Angels Die are in Amazon’s Top 100!
Each year, when the anniversary of D-Day and the Normandy invasion draws near, I am petitioned with questions pursuant to the writing …
In 1953 Albert Speer, Germany’s Minister of Armaments & War Production during World War II, wrote from his cell in Spandau Prison, …
Historical fiction unveils the cruel past of the founding of America – Losing St. Christopher chronicles Book 2 in the Cherokee Series and follows …
Related articles Leaving Tears on the Trail State Senate unveils “Trail of Tears” painting Cherokee Nation to mark Trail of Tears anniversary …
In 1953, Albert Speer, Germany’s Minister of Armaments & War Production during World War II, wrote from a prison cell in …