Lost Indian Magic

NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE ONCE YOU HAVE UNLOCKED THE SECRETS OF HOW LOST INDIAN MAGIC CAN WORK FOR YOU! POWER - LOVE - GOOD LUCK - MIRACLES - EARTHLY RICHES FACT: Many Native Americans Claim To Have Emerged From A Secret Underground Paradise And Are Acknowledged Masters Of Ancient Magic With Control Over The Four Elements. DISCOVER THE SECRETS OF THE MEDICINE WHEEL The mystical Native American tribe utilized in this work are masters of the Medicine Wheel. The Medicine Wheel symbolizes the individual journey we each must take to find our own path. Within the Medicine Wheel are the Four Cardinal Directions and the Four Sacred Colors. The Circle represents the Circle of Life and the Center of the Circle, the Eternal Fire. Here is your opportunity to learn the mysteries of the Sacred Pow Wows. LEARN TO USE NATIVE AMERICAN MAGICAL SONGS, CRYSTALS AND SACRED HERBS Discover the secrets of the unique Native American songs that are used to protect people from evil; find one's true soul mate; and even gain power over animals, people and the very forces of nature. LEARN YOUR SPECIAL BIRTH AND ANIMAL TOTEM Each of us possesses a symbolic animal - a friendly guide to lead us into our subconscious and help with our spiritual discovery. These animal spirit guides represent the mysteries of the universe - and for those who are willing to listen, they will teach you the hidden secrets of life and the true nature of reality.

Grace Purdie Moon (1877-1947) and Carl Moon (1879- 1948) were American authors and illustrators of children's books about Native Americans. Carl Moon spent six years' apprenticing with various photographers in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Wheeling, West Virginia, before opening his own studio in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He met Grace Purdie in 1909, on a trip to the Grand Canyon where he had moved to work for the Fred Harvey Company. After their marriage, they moved to Pasadena, California, to open their own studio. Grace focused on writing. Her works hold a sympathetic and respectful attitude towards her native American heroes. Carl Moon's paintings were used as illustrations for his wife's books. Their works include: Indian Legends in Rhyme (1917), Lost Indian Magic (1918), Wongo and the Wise Old Crow (1923), Chi-Wee: The Adventures of a Little Indian Girl (1925), Nadita (Little Nothing) (1927), The Runaway Papoose (1928), The Missing Katchina (1930), The Book of Nah-Wee (1932), Tita of Mexico (1934), Singing Sands (1936) and Daughter of Thunder (1942).

The story of Kay'-yah, a young Indian boy who goes on a quest to recover a stolen carving that holds the magic which protects the people of his tribe.

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Excerpt from Lost Indian Magic: A Mystery Story of the Red Man as He Lived Before the White Men Came Like all primitive peoples they personified the hidden powers Of Nature, most Of which were feared, and they supposed that back Of all disaster stood some evil intelligence that must be appeased, or fought, with the aid Of some other power pos sessing greater virtue. Naturally enough, the power that, in their Opin ion, brought the greatest protection against evil, and produced the greatest blessings in abundant crops, successful hunting, and strength in battle, was symbolized by some image or Obj ect which took to itself the mighty power and gave out its magical charm, or great medicine, to the fortunate tribe who possessed it. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

"Out in the region of the sage and the pine; in the far reaches of the ever-mysterious desert, the Indian campfires of the long ago heard many a tale well worth the telling. Some there were that have been handed down, through the channel of an unwrit tongue, from age to youth - told, retold, and told again until they come to the hearing of even you and me. Thus the ancient tale of Kay'-yah and the Lost Magic comes to be set down." The authors, Pasadena, California, 1918. Author Grace Moon was a well known writer of children's books, with a particular interest in Native American stories. She won a Newbery Honor award for children's literature in 1929. In "Lost Indian Magic", she tells the story of a young Native American (Kay'-yah) whose tribe's magic went missing years earlier and his adventures as he seeks to restore the stolen magic to his people.

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Book Excerpt: ed as he answered her;"Your cooking, Mother Diz'-pah, does not give me strength enough to hunt."There was louder laughter at this: for, in all Ah'co there was no better hunter than Kay'-yah, and Mother Diz'-pah was equally famous for her cooking.She shook her gray head in pretended anger."If it is my cooking that has made you sad, then it must have been you who took the seed cakes that I had made for the corn festival!"There was a shout of merriment at this, and Kay'-yah rose hastily, in pretended guilt, and left the group. He walked directly to the Medicine Lodge and, drawing aside the hide at its entrance, peered in. The interior seemed dark in contrast to the outdoor sunshine, and for a moment Kay'-yah could see no one. But a quiet voice spoke."Enter, my son, if it is Dee-nay' you seek."Kay'-yah entered, and his eyes soon grew accustomed to the light within. The hogan was the largest in camp and its circular wall more smoothly finished than wRead More