A Pipe for February plants archaeologists

archaeologists

" —Tommy Orange

Louise Erdrich has enthralled readers with dazzling novels that paint an evocative portrait of Native American life

Presented in the Ojibwe language

historical accounts have most often described the Ghost Dance from the perspective of the white Americans who opposed it

A Pipe for February plants archaeologistsAt the turn of the twentieth century, the Osage Indians owned Oklahoma's most valuable oil reserves and became members of the world's first wealthy oil population. Osage children and grandchildren continued to respect the old customs and ways, but now they also had lives of leisure: purchasing large homes, expensive cars, eating in fancy restaurants, and traveling to faraway places. In the 1920s, they also found themselves immersed in a series of