Tina Fey

Light Hardcover (1 lb or less)

Georgia

The breakout star of Saturday Night Live and Thirty Rock gives a humorous account of her life, as well as behind-the-scenes stories from her hit shows. 1 million first printing.

Bossypants

cad9d9e4-016b-4e41-9a2f-0dae93fe60f3-1

Heavy Hardcover (2 to 4 lbs)

Exploring the West

The Wondrous World of the Maya

Song of the Quail

Greg Mortenson

David Oliver Relin

Light Paperback (1 lb or less)

One Man's Mission to Promote Peace ... One School at a Time

Three Cups of Tea

0d97e7f8-e9af-40d5-9075-b9b123ef77e6-1

Robert K. Massie

Nicholas and Alexandra

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Mark Anderson

Derek Jacobi

Heavy Paperback (2 to 4 lbs)

The Life of Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford, the Man Who Was Shakespeare

The debate over the true authorship of Shakespeare's body of work began not long after the death of William Shakespeare, the obscure actor and entrepreneur from Stratford-Upon-Avon who was assumed to be the author. Being an uneducated son of a glover who had never left England, the chances that William Shakespeare produced infamous works like Hamlet are slim. This is the first complete literary biography of Edward de Vere, and finds in his history all the background material found in Shakespeare's plays. A truly fascinating study.

Shakespeare by Another Name

6b85632b-621e-4c05-b4cc-200d8e90a026-1

Carolyn Niethammer

She was both guardian of the hearth and, on occasion, ruler and warrior, leading men into battle, managing the affairs of her people, sporting war paint as well as necklaces and earrings—she is the Native American woman. She built houses and ground corn, wove blankets and painted pottery, played field hockey and rode racehorses. Frequently she enjoyed an open and joyous sexuality before marriage; if her marriage didn't work out she could divorce her husband by the mere act of returning to her parents. She mourned her dead by tearing her clothes and covering herself with ashes, and when she herself died was often shrouded in her wedding dress. She was our native sister, the American Indian woman, and it is of her life and lore that Carolyn Niethammer writes in this rich tapestry of America's past and present. Here, as it unfolded, is the chronology of the Native American woman's life. Here are the birth rites of Caddo women from the Mississippi-Arkansas border, who bore their children alone by the banks of rivers and then immersed themselves and their babies in river water; here are Apache puberty ceremonies that are still carried on today, when the cost for the celebrations can run anywhere from one to six thousand dollars. Here are songs from the Night Dances of the Sioux, where girls clustered on one side of the lodge and boys congregated on the other; here is the Shawnee legend of the Corn Person and of Our Grandmother, the two female deities who ruled the earth. Far from the submissive, downtrodden “squaw” of popular myth, the Native American woman emerges as a proud, sometimes stoic, always human individual from whom those who came after can learn much. At a time when many contemporary American women are seeking alternatives to a lifestyle and role they have outgrown, Daughters of the Earth offers us an absorbing—and illuminating—legacy of dignity and purpose.

Daughters of the Earth

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Shirlee P. Newman

Discusses the history, culture, and daily life of the creek Indians.

The Creek

599d4070-246b-45fd-a300-9bb07c887d72-1

Andrew K. Frank

Biculturalism on the Early American Frontier

"Creeks and Southerners studies the ways in which many children of these relationships lived both as Creek Indians and white Southerners. By carefully altering their physical appearances, choosing appropriate clothing, learning multiple languages, embracing maternal and paternal kinsmen and kinswomen, and balancing their loyalties, the children of intermarriages found ways to bridge what seemed to be an unbridgeable divide."--BOOK JACKET.

Creeks and Southerners

1ddb9e6b-133b-4799-a4c7-f1e80d3bc62b-1

Angie Debo

Paperback (1 to 2 lbs)

A History of the Creek Indians

The Road to Disappearance

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The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Quilting

Bill Yenne

History and alluring attractions are described alongside lovely color photographs that capture the very essence and soul of this charming seaside locale.

Outer Banks

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Gina Jones

Maryellen Baker

Mildred Y. Schuman

Stories, Values and Poetry from Ojibwe Elders and Teachers

"Three Respected Native American Women weave together a Healing Blanket that will warm your heart and heal your spirit: Oshki memengwaa spins a love story with an urgent environmental message that crosses the boundaries of culture, life and death. Ni o gishic goo ikwe shares how the traditional way of life and values help her to be a good, strong Anishinaabe-Ikwe. Migizikwe offers an intimate look into the hearts of the Ojibwe people thorugh exquisite examples of native American art and poetry."-- Publisher's info taken from back cover.

The Healing Blanket

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Maxine Hong Kingston

Memoirs of a Girlhood among Ghosts

A Chinese American woman tells of the Chinese myths, family stories and events of her California childhood that have shaped her identity.

The Woman Warrior

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Sonnets from the Portuguese

Hardcover (1 to 2 lbs)

Maria

Gail Sheehy

The author of the bestselling Passages returns to the intimate investigation of private lives--this time exploring the harrowing passage into menopause. She questions why the medical establishment is still so poorly informed about this biological inevitability and reveals what women say about the shocking politics of menopause.

The Silent Passage

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John G. Neihardt

Black Elk Speaks is the story of the Lakota visionary and healer Nicholas Black Elk (1863-1950) and his people during the momentous twilight years of the nineteenth century. Black Elk met the distinguished poet, writer, and critic John G. Neihardt (1881-1973) in 1930 on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota and chose Neihardt to tell his story. Neihardt understood and conveyed Black Elk’s experiences in this powerful and inspirational message for all humankind. When Black Elk received his great vision, white settlers were invading the Lakotas’ homeland, decimating buffalo herds, and threatening to extinguish the Lakotas’ way of life. The Lakotas fought fiercely to retain their freedom and way of life, a dogged resistance that resulted in a remarkable victory at the Little Bighorn and an unspeakable tragedy at Wounded Knee. Black Elk Speaks offers much more than a precious glimpse of a vanished time, however. As related by Neihardt, Black Elk’s searing visions of the unity of humanity and the earth have made this book a venerated spiritual classic. Whether appreciated as the poignant tale of a Lakota life, a history of a Native nation, or an enduring spiritual testament, Black Elk Speaks is unforgettable. This new edition features two additional essays by John G. Neihardt that further illuminate his experience with Black Elk; an essay by Alexis Petri, great-granddaughter of John G. Neihardt, that celebrates Neihardt’s remarkable accomplishments; and a look at the legacy of the special relationship between Neihardt and Black Elk, written by Lori Utecht, editor of Knowledge and Opinion: Essays and Literary Criticism of John G. Neihardt. For more information on John G. Neihardt, visit www.neihardt.com

Black Elk Speaks

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Dee Alexander Brown

A Writer's Notebook

Dee Brown wrote one of the 20th century's most important histories, the 6-million copy bestseller Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee. Now, with a natural storyteller's flair, he offers a fascinating look at both this century and his own colorful life as an important American writer.

When the Century Was Young

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An Indian History of the American West

Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee

Dav Pilkey

When George and Harold hypnotize their principal into thinking that he is the superhero Captain Underpants, he leads them to the lair of the nefarious Dr. Diaper, in the 8 1/2th Anniversary special edition which comes with a lenticular cover and a CD of songs.

The Adventures of Captain Underpants

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Linda Lael Miller

Fleeing the altar on her wedding day when she discovers that her husband-to-be is plotting to take a second lover, Melissa Corbin trades access to her family fortune for her hand in marriage in an unusual arrangement.

My Darling Melissa

0261bc6f-3883-4b80-b4ec-d2fbba3bf3a8-1

Louis L'Amour

Collected here are two of LUAmour's classic novellas, appearing in paperback for the first time in their original magazine versions. Includes "The Trail to Peach Meadow" and "Showdown Trail," which was later expanded into the full-length novel "The Tall Stranger." Original.

Showdown Trail

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Pamela Nissen

When blindness strikes carpenter Joseph Drake, the prospect of a lifetime of darkness fills him with despair. But then his brother hires Katie Ellickson. The strong-willed, confident teacher knows what it's like to be outcast, alone--and she won't give up on Joseph, even when he's ready to give up on himself. He thinks blindness is his most difficult obstacle, until he finds a bigger challenge--trying to reach Katie's heart. Will she let him? Katie has secrets that she's carried with her to the Rocky Mountains. And there's a darkness of her own in her past, which she can't escape for long....

Rocky Mountain Match

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Julie Dykes

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