Indiansaxstory Novels & Stories

At first, when she joined them, all of them bombarded her with questions like who was she and what was she doing among them. Sasha had to come up with a fake story. She told them that she was from a poor family in Walton kingdom and had a dream to fight in the war because her skills were good and they shouldn't go to waste. She told them through sign language that since she was mute she was rejected by the head of soldiers and this was also another reason why her face was covered.

Sammy shook her head, feeling strangely uneasy. Well, then I'll tell you what I know. Becker stared thoughtfully ahead of him. “When we were seventeen, I made friends with a boy, Matthew… He was an Indian, just from the Sioux. We met in the city, he worked part-time in a car service, and became close friends. Once he took me to visit the reservation. The trip was quite interesting, but I won't bore you with the details. There we spent time with his younger brother Timmy, and in the evening, by the fire, one of the elders began to tell the legend of the tribe. About people who became wolves. Sammy caught her breath, she froze, unable to move, and the man, as if not noticing, continued:

She explained, “I just remembered that the girl actually has an aunt, blood-related, and she’s a prominent figure. “Her aunt is from Akasha Village, an indigenous village with a small ethnic and native group. She has authority in the village and people would listen to her. “We used to live near their village, so I used to see Sasha’s aunt command the people there. “Sasha’s aunt was not close with her family initially but in recent years, she would visit once a year and give the girl some money. When she found out that Sasha was ill, she even taught the girl to gather herbs in the mountains, formulating her own medicine for recovery. “Unfortunately, Sasha’s condition worsened last year and th

“Why can Ava see ghosts?” Movement was made and Sammy’s voice calling out, “S... P... I... R... I ... T... W... A... L... K... E... R...” Ida gasped, “Spirit walker. But I had thought only the Native Americans can do that?” June’s voice sounded small, “My mother’s mother was Cherokee.” Ida growled, “Didn’t your grandmother say anything?” “No.” Ava heard her mother sound lost and confused. “She wouldn’t tell anyone anything about her life.”

She said as Christian dropped her gently on the floor and she rushed outside. “So?” Christian lifted an eyebrow as Mishka wrapped her arms around his shoulder. “So?” She smiled. “You intentionally kept that book at the podium to remind guests of the adversities Indians faced during British rule in India,” He stared into her eyes. “Nooo!” Mishka said. “Why would I do that?” She asked, and Christian tickled her. “You can’t fool me! The book is about all the atrocities Indians faced and how they were enslaved in the hands of Britishers.” He said and Mishka pouted. “You are no less than Kiara.”

She watched as her husband interacts with his business partners, a smile on his face. She thanked God for blessing her with Hussain. When he was introduced to her by her brother, she didn't take him seriously in fact her mind was in school. But after a while, she felt her worlds belong to him, he owns her. She sighed softly as Hussaini walked towards her, making her heart wants to rip out of her chest. She shifted in her position feeling awkward.why will he talk to her while his parents are here? "Mama. Sorry, but can I steal my baby for a minute"He asked upon reaching them. "Mara kunya, you can take her with you ."His mother replied, laughing. Nafisa wished the ground would swallow her, why

"Her words sink deep into a listener's mind." "Is that a good thing, or a bad thing?" Kincaid asked. Axel shrugged. "I guess it can be both." He laughed. "But sometimes I wish she'd just keep her mouth shut." Liam poured another round of drinks for them. "Did you just arrive at the pack now?" Kincaid asked casually. Axel nodded. "Yeah. It is a long journey, you know. Traveling from our tribe's land to this place with children. You have to stop numerous times per day. That was why we couldn't make it to your mating ceremony."

In 1890, my great-grandmother Takoda was only a child when her ancestors told her stories while they huddled around the campfire with handmade blankets from buffalo hide. Later, she told my mother the same stories about humans who could walk on all fours and pale skins and drink your blood. Nowadays, no one talks about the past, which leads us to believe they are just scary stories the tribe elders tell for fun or to put fear into the youngsters so we won’t enter the woods outside our borders. However, I believe nothing they say. But my grandmother does and never lets my family forget it. I usually get grounded for laughing at her, thinking she’s a crazy old woman.

Sasha had made it very clear that she knew what the circumstances would be if she ran away. And the moment she had seen the revolver gripped by one of his men behind him, she knew that the promise of killing them as a punishment was anything but a bluff. Siaska was the hometown of gangsters and the authorities here were extremely corrupt. The truth was held in front of her eyes at the age of ten. She did not know her mother was a stripper in a nightclub. She did not even understand what the word meant at that time. But someone in her class ran towards the center of the classroom and started shouting it in front of everyone. The students who understood what it meant either started to laugh or

Augustus felt his own pangs—irked, mainly, that Jake had had a glimpse of Clara, whereas he himself had to make do with an occasional scrap of gossip. At sixteen she had been so pretty it took your breath, and smart too—a girl with some sand, as she had quickly shown when both her parents had been killed in the big Indian raid of ’56, the worst ever to rake that part of the country. Clara had been in school in San Antonio when it happened, but she came right back to Austin and ranthe store her parents had started—the Indians had tried to set fire to it but for some reason it didn’t catch.