


Soft Rain: A Story of the Cherokee Trail of TearsĪ young Cherokee girl who lives in the Tsalagi community of North Carolina with her parents and her younger brother, Hawk Boy. The antagonistic Huron warrior in the novel The Last of the Mohicans.Ĭhingachgook's son who was killed by Magua. The Mohican chief and the companion of Natty Bumppo. The young Blackfoot woman who is a "Walker", a shapeshifter in which she turns into a coyote in the night though not linked to the moon.Ī young Indian boy who befriends a broken-winged eagle. She is the adoptive daughter of Kicking Bird and the wife of Lieutenant John Dunbar (aka Dances-with-Wolves). Digging Bear, Little Elk and Corn Woman.Shadow-That-Comes-in-Sight (or Shadow for short), the Cheyenne brave.The chieftain of the fictional Mollusk Tribe. The daughter of Chief Fighting Prawn and the analog of Tiger Lily. She is frequently portrayed as an obstinate Indian girl who has been taken captive to drown by Captain Hook and his pirate crew until Peter Pan rescues her. The tribal princess and the daughter of Great Big Little Panther. The big chief of the Native Americans, known as the " Redskins", of the Pickaninny tribe in the fictional island of Neverland. He also appeared in the following sequels: The medicine man and the husband of the Esselen Girl.Ī small plastic figurine that magically comes to life in a cupboard. She was the first Esselen Indian to be converted by Spanish Franciscan friar Fray Luis. One of the main characters of the short story collection.Īn all-Indian rock and blues band of the Spokane tribe. The character who appears in "This is What it Means to Say Phoenix, Arizona". The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven Junior's father who could have been a jazz musician.Ī 15-year-old boy who is the foster child and the main character of the story. She is the mother of Arnold Spirit Jr.Ī 14-year-old boy who lives on the reservation with his parents.

The Spokane Indian who lives on the Spokane Indian reservation in her life. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian This section contains examples of the writing of both native and non-native authors. The Indian princess Tiger Lily from Barrie's Peter Pan, drawn by Oliver Herford in 1907.
