Robert Johnson Perry (Chickasaw)
From ancient times through the Trail of Tears and into the 20th century, Native storytellers have passed along the tales of the Little People -- tricksters, healers, and teachers who inhabit the spirit world and bedevil and enrich the life of the living. For the first time, these stories are collected for the delight of all readers, and recounted in Robert Perry's marvelous storyteller's voice. Based on the family stories shared by Muskogea elder Chester Scott, and enhanced with Scott's own illustrations, these stories offer a unique insight into Native American culture and history and the extraordinary world of the Little People. "Robert Perry weaves history, traditional information, family stories and his own fiction to create a facinating look into the magical world of the Little People. Follow Him into this world. You will be enthralled." -- Gayle Ross, author of How the Turtle's Back was Cracked
Greenfield Review Press

72 Traditional and contemporary tales from the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in North Carolina. Features stories told by Davey Arch, Robert Bushyhead, Edna Chekelelee, Marie Junaluska, Kathi Smith-Littlejohn and Freeman Owle.
The University of North Carolina Press

Marie L. McLaughlin (Sioux)
The timid rabbit who outwits the tyrannical bear, the wonderful turtle who marries the Indian chief's daughter, the pet crane who saves a family—these and many other legendary figures appear in Myths and Legends of the Sioux. Marie L. McLaughlin, born to a white father and a mixed-blood Sioux mother, heard these stories while growing up among the eastern Sioux of Minnesota. When she recorded them for posterity in 1916 she had long been the wife of James McLaughlin, whom she served as interpreter during the years he was head of the Devils Lake and Standing Rock agencies and an inspector for the Indian Bureau. The thirty-eight pieces in this collection are rich in humor, animal lore, otherworldly encounters, and famous legends such as those featuring Unktomi (Spider) and the Stone Boy.
University of Nebraska Press

Myths, Legends, Superstitions of North American Indian Tribes as told by students of Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas. Contained in these pages are the lives and memories of the students of Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas as relayed to Going Back Chiltoskey between the years 1931 to 1935.
Cherokee Publications

Joseph Bruchac (Abenaki)

Animal stories from many tribes, from the book Keepers of the Animals.

Fulcrum

  Joseph Bruchac (Abenaki)

Native American tales of North America, from the book Keepers of the Earth.

Bowman Books

Joseph Bruchac (Abenaki)

Stories from many different Native traditions from the book Keepers of Life.

Fulcrum