Fifty years after a boating accident, twins Robert and Rebeka Zuffel still haunt their old home, now a vacation rental, and when Kim comes to stay in the house and gets into trouble, the twins brush up their ghost skills. Original.

The Shook family moves into the Ghost Twins' former home-and they bring a cat. How will Thatch, the Ghost Dog, handle a cat in his house? And what about the treasure the Shook kids find near the shore at Kickingbird Lake? The treasure belongs to the Ghost Twins-and they want it back. . . .

The first two monsters in Rilla's life have turned into harmless stuffed animals. Now the magic returns to Rilla's bedroom, with two new monsters and a lot of wacky fun!

A comprehensive, illustrated encyclopedia which provides information on over 150 native tribes of North America, including prehistoric peoples.

When their ghost dog Thatch becomes so interested in a library book about castles that he "smooshes" into the book, ghost twins Robbie and Beka must journey into a medieval world in order to get him back

Warrior culture has long been an important facet of Plains Indian life. For Kiowa Indians, military societies have special significance. They serve not only to honor veterans and celebrate and publicize martial achievements but also to foster strong role models for younger tribal members. To this day, these societies serve to maintain traditional Kiowa values, culture, and ethnic identity. Previous scholarship has offered only glimpses of Kiowa military societies. William C. Meadows now provides a detailed account of the ritual structures, ceremonial composition, and historical development of each society: Rabbits, Mountain Sheep, Horses Headdresses, Black Legs, Skunkberry /Unafraid of Death, Scout Dogs, Kiowa Bone Strikers, and Omaha, as well as past and present women’s groups. Two dozen illustrations depict personages and ceremonies, and an appendix provides membership rosters from the late 1800s. The most comprehensive description ever published on Kiowa military societies, this work is unmatched by previous studies in its level of detail and depth of scholarship. It demonstrates the evolution of these groups within the larger context of American Indian history and anthropology, while documenting and preserving tribal traditions.