by Linda Lay Shuler, Lnda Lay Shulr
As other reviewers mention, this could be compared to Clan of the Cave Bear (which I loved) in the southwest US.
This was one of the first Native American related books I've read. I loved it to bits and found it thoroughly enjoyable, however in my personal opinion (and to my personal taste) I found the reading to be slow as it was a little hard to get into initially, despite the interest I had in it. It sat on...
This was one of the first Native American related books I've read. I loved it to bits and found it thoroughly enjoyable, however in my personal opinion (and to my personal taste) I found the reading to be slow as it was a little hard to get into initially, despite the interest I had in it. It sat on...
Quite enjoyable although somewhat predictable. The good characters are very, very good. The bad characters are very, very bad. There are two more books in the series which I may get to eventually, but I'm not rushing to the library to get them out.
Been racking my brain for weeks trying to remember what the hell this series was called and who wrote it, but have now finally found it. It's been reprinted at the end of July 2013 and I have to re-buy it. My mom and I so enjoyed this peek into the legend of Kokopelli and the story of Kwani!
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