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First published in 1968, this landmark book is the first and best-loved of Carlos Castaneda's spiritual bestsellers, transfixing a generation. Initiated while a student of anthropology at UCLA, his interviews with shaman known as Don Juan introduce us to... [ More...]
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The voices of Native American elders and tribal leaders come to life, offering insights to help readers follow the spiritual path that transcends religion. The words of Tecumseh, Black Hawk, Geronimo, Chief Joseph, and many others remind, inspire, and... [ More...]
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Western medicine is only just beginning to value the curative powers of plants and herbs found in the Amazon rain forests. The story of ethnobotanist Mark Plotkins's apprenticeship with shaman wise men of the area is truly an anthropological adventure, that... [ More...]
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In The Teachings of Don Juan and other bestselling books, anthropologist and spiritual traveler Carlos Castaneda shared with readers the sorcerer's teachings. Now he once again enlightens readers on the studies of Don Juan and reveals the remarkable... [ More...]
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"Ordinarily, events that change our path are impersonal affairs, and yet extremely personal. My teacher, don Juan Matsus, said this is guiding me as his apprentice to collect what I considered to be the memorable events of my life.... Don Juan described the... [ More...]
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WORLD-RENOWNED BESTSELLING AUTHOR CARLOS CASTANEDA'S SELECTION OF HIS WRITINGS ON THE SHAMANS OF ANCIENT MEXICO Near the end of his life, Carlos Castaneda gathered together and reviewed his seminal works on his training as a shaman initiate, recorded in a... [ More...]
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This volume, with 24 b&w illustrations and 4 maps, focuses on Yankton Sioux spiritual leader Sam Necklace, tracing his family's history for seven generations. Maroukis shows how Necklace and his family shaped and were shaped by the Native American Church,... [ More...]
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'A brilliant display of the amazing range and depth of Native American poetic traditions and a stunning revelation that poetry really is a ubiquitous art—A triumphant work.'—Paul G. Zolbrod, North Dakota Review
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