Gerald Hausman Bücher

Features selections of photographs and tribal stories recorded and preserved by the author in his 20-volume masterpiece, The North American Indian, offering the reader a bridge through time to the last generation of Indians from the Buffalo Days of pre-reservation life.

Exploring themes of resilience and the human spirit, this collection features six gripping survival stories based on true historical events. Characters confront formidable challenges, including harsh environments, mythical creatures like Florida's Skunk Ape, and their own psychological battles. Each narrative captures the haunting beauty of island life and the profound triumph of overcoming adversity, making it a compelling read for audiences of all ages.

Shares the spiritual wisdom of Rastafari through the stories, teachings, and traditions of practicing Rastas in Jamaica

Set in a penal colony in Australia, the story follows a character sentenced for the seemingly trivial crime of stealing a woman's bonnet. As they navigate the harsh realities of prison life, themes of survival, redemption, and the quest for identity emerge. The narrative explores the complexities of human relationships and the impact of societal judgment, revealing the stark contrasts between crime and punishment, as well as the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity.

Exploring the spiritual, mythological, and historical significance of cats, this collection features over fifty captivating tales that highlight their otherworldly powers. Discover intriguing stories, such as a cat serving as a maitre'd, another that journeyed across Persia, and the feline that inspired Hemingway. This book reveals the deep-rooted connection between humans and cats, showcasing their enchanting presence throughout history.

The narrative intertwines the harrowing survival stories of John Colter and Hugh Glass, two iconic figures of early 19th-century America. Colter's incredible 150-mile escape from the Blackfeet nation showcases his resilience and adventurous spirit, while Glass's near-fatal encounter with a grizzly bear and subsequent 80-mile crawl for revenge highlights his determination and grit. Their journeys not only reflect personal triumphs but also contribute to the rich tapestry of American frontier history, with Colter's discovery of Yellowstone and Glass's legendary status at the forefront.