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Chief Dan George (1899–1981):Tsleil-Waututh Chief, was a renowned actor and author. He was nominated for an Oscar for his role in Little Big Man (1970) and became a cultural icon for Native Americans. Through his performances and writings, he raised awareness of the history, culture, and rights of Indigenous peoples, leaving a lasting artistic and spiritual legacy for future generations.
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Graham Greene (1952–2025):Graham Greene (1952–2025) was an Oneida actor from Ontario, Canada. He rose to prominence as Kicking Bird in Dances With Wolves (1990), earning an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor. Throughout his career, he appeared in acclaimed works like Thunderheart, The Green Mile, Wind River, Reservation Dogs, and The Last of Us. Honored with a Grammy in 2000, a star on Canada’s Walk of Fame, and the Order of Canada, Greene passed away in 2025, leaving a powerful legacy for Indigenous representation in film.
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Jay Silverheels (1912–1980, Mohawk):Jay Silverheels (1912–1980) was a Mohawk actor and athlete from Canada, best known for his iconic role as Tonto in the TV series The Lone Ranger (1949–1957). Starting as a stuntman, he later became one of the first Native American actors to gain wide recognition in Hollywood. Beyond acting, he was also a boxer and lacrosse player. Silverheels advocated for better representation of Native people in film and co-founded an acting school for Indigenous performers. He passed away in 1980, remembered as a cultural trailblazer.
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Eddie Little Sky (1926–1997, Oglala Lakota):Eddie Little Sky (1926–1997) was an Oglala Lakota actor and one of the first Native Americans to play Indigenous roles in Hollywood films rather than non-Native actors in “redface.” He appeared in movies such as A Man Called Horse (1970), Paint Your Wagon (1969), and many TV westerns during the 1950s–1970s. Known for bringing authenticity to Lakota portrayals, he also worked as a cultural consultant. Little Sky paved the way for future Native actors before passing away in 1997.
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Ben Johnson (1918–1996, Cherokee):Ben Johnson (1918–1996) was an American actor, stuntman, and rodeo cowboy of Cherokee heritage. Starting as a horse wrangler and stunt double in westerns, he later became a respected actor, known for his natural style and cowboy authenticity. Johnson appeared in classics like She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949), Shane (1953), and The Wild Bunch (1969). His performance in The Last Picture Show (1971) earned him an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. He died in 1996, leaving a lasting mark on Hollywood westerns.
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Wesley Studi (Dec 17, 1947 Cherokee):Wes Studi (1947–), a Cherokee actor, is one of the most iconic Native American figures in Hollywood. He gained fame through Dances With Wolves (1990), The Last of the Mohicans (1992), Geronimo, and Hostiles. Known for his powerful and authentic performances, Studi helped transform Hollywood’s portrayal of Indigenous people. In 2019, he became the first Native American to receive an honorary Academy Award, cementing his status as a legendary figure in world cinema.
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Will Sampson (1933–1987):Will Sampson (1933–1987) was a Muscogee Creek actor and painter, best known for his role as Chief Bromden in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975). Before acting, he was a rodeo cowboy, later appearing in major films such as The Outlaw Josey Wales and Poltergeist II. Beyond acting, Sampson was a gifted painter whose works reflected Native culture and spirituality. He also advocated for fair representation of Native American actors in Hollywood. Passing away in 1987, Sampson left a lasting legacy in both art and film.
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Russell Means (1939–2012):Russell Means (1939–2012) was an Oglala Lakota activist, singer, and actor. A key leader of the American Indian Movement, he took part in historic events such as the Alcatraz occupation (1969) and Wounded Knee (1973). In the arts, he gained fame for roles in The Last of the Mohicans (1992), Natural Born Killers (1994), and as the voice of Chief Powhatan in Pocahontas (1995). Passing away in 2012, he left a lasting legacy in film, music, and Native rights activism.
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Charlie Hill (1951–2013):Charlie Hill (1951–2013) was an Oneida comedian and actor, recognized as the first Native American stand-up comic to appear on national U.S. television. He performed on The Richard Pryor Show (1977), The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, and numerous other programs. Through humor, Hill addressed stereotypes, racism, and Native identity, using comedy as both entertainment and social commentary. His trailblazing career paved the way for future Native American performers, making him a lasting icon in stand-up comedy and Indigenous representation until his passing in 2013.
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Floyd Red Crow Westerman (1936–2007):Floyd Red Crow Westerman (1936–2007) was a Dakota Sioux artist, actor, and activist. He gained recognition for his politically charged music, especially with the album Custer Died for Your Sins (1970). As an actor, he appeared in acclaimed works such as Dances with Wolves (1990), Hidalgo (2004), and several popular TV series. Beyond the arts, Westerman was a dedicated activist for Native American rights and environmental causes, leaving a lasting cultural legacy as both a storyteller and an advocate for his people.
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Set of 10 Performer Plastic Cards – – Premium Two-Sided 2.5"x3.5" - 0.1" Thick Durable PlasticMaterial: Premium plastic 0. 02inch (waterproof, durable, and resistant to bending or tearing) Size: 2. 52" 3. 50" Standard trading card size I. Uses of Cards: 1. Collect & Display 2. Educational & Inspirational 3. Meaningful Gifts 4. Fun & Creative (Keychains, Ornaments, Decorations) II. Product Name: Chief Dan George (18991981): Tsleil Waututh Chief, was a renowned actor and author. He was nominated for an Oscar for his role in Little Big Man (1970)
Material: Premium plastic 0.02inch|(waterproof, durable, and resistant to bending or tearing)
Size: 2.52" × 3.50" – Standard trading card size
I. Uses of Cards:
1. Collect & Display
2. Educational & Inspirational
3. Meaningful Gifts
4. Fun & Creative (Keychains, Ornaments, Decorations)
II. Product Name:
Material: Premium plastic (waterproof, durable, and resistant to bending or tearing)
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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 16 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Great Read!!! Great story!!!
Format: Kindle
The series is long, but Ms. Wolfhart does a fantastic job of weaving this tale while bringing so much to the characters. Surprises and plot twists along the way to keep you intrigued. There is some graphic sex, but is no way the focal point. Grammar was excellent (a rare find with a lot of self publishers) with only a few noted errors. I rarely give 4 stars, let alone 5.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2021
★★★★★ 3
Sadly, DNF
Format: Kindle
I read this thru KU. I LOVED the synopsis. And then I began reading... and it was a DNF at 68% after picking it up and putting it down several times because I really loved the main female character.
*****SPOILERS*****
Pros:
The world is unique, intriguing and fun. The primary female character is bad-a** but not a b*tech or a mary sue. The primary female has depth. I really want to know what happens to her even tho it's been weeks and I don't remember her name. The villains to the point I read are pretty good -- an ever present threat of mysterious and possibly many culprits.
Cons:
Way, way too many points of view. I stopped counting at 7. It's the prime reason why I don't care about most of the characters or remember their names even when I like them. There's just too many points of view so almost none of the characters have enough book space for the author to properly develop them. This literally killed the book for me. Actually it killed my desire to read. For weeks.
The main male is more villain than hero. He agreed to marry the main female then locks her up & eschews her for her sister, all while bad mouthing her as unfit to rule when he never spent any time with her getting to know her. He is actually unfit to rule as he is blind to the woes of his own kingdom and starts off a peace mission to secure a ceasefire through marriage by murdering an inn full of people in her country for no real reason. Plus, he constantly makes promises he does not keep. And it's gross of him to pine for the sister behind the main female's back.
*****
As much as I really wanted to see what happened to the main female character, it wasn't enough for me to keep trying to slog thru this book. There was a lot of potential here that just fell short.
Hence, 3 stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2021
★★★★★ 5
Fae Courts with High Intrigue
Format: Kindle
This book is one that just builds and builds and then surprises you to no end. You may think you know the villains and then you are jolted in another direction. Princess Reyna is a real gem, strong of character, a fierce fighter, and loyal to her family and kingdom. Just when you think she and Lorcan, well you know, the plot is flipped. Can't wait to see where this goes in book two.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2023
★★★★★ 4
Slow, sorry but good
Format: Kindle
This was a slow moving book. Lots of character pov chapters, lots of superfluous descriptions and endless courtly appearances stalled this book to start. Once you get into the heart of the story, it takes off. Before you know it the book is done. My favorite character is Reyna. She is so strong. She is true to herself. She gets into a lot of trouble with her headstrong ways but it's entertaining. I have high hopes for Lorcan. He is honorable to a fault. Thane had turned out to be better than I thought but i still don't like him. Eislin is useless. Great plot twists at the end. I'm looking forward too book 2.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Very detailed! Beautiful world building! Strong Heroine!
Format: Kindle
Starts off a little slow and confusing with different POV’s, but starts to all come together towards the middle to make an elaborate plot line and makes it all worth it. Beautiful world building and attention to detail as well as great writing. The cliffhanger was gut wrenching! Can’t wait for the next book!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2020