Audiobooks Narrated by Charles Henderson Norman

The Mound Builder Myth is the first book to chronicle the attempt to recast the Native American burial mounds as the work of a lost white race of "true" native Americans.

A common stereotype about American Indians is that for centuries, they lived in stataic harmony with nature in a pristine wilderness that remained unchanged until European colonization.

An intimate account of the American Revolution as seen through the eyes of a Quaker pacifist couple living in Philadelphia.

John A. Jakle and Keith A. Sculle, two leading experts on the nation's roadside landscape, examine the crucial role that small- to mid-sized city hotels played in American life during the early decades of the 20th century...

On a cold, cloudy day in early February 1985, Shelley Wachsmann, then resident nautical archaeologist for the Israel Department of Antiquities and Museums, drove to Kibbutz Ginosar, an agricultural settlement near the shores of the Sea of Galilee.

The central motif running through this thought-provoking book is Jung's most misunderstood concept, synchronicity.

As president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and Utah's first territorial governor, Brigham Young (1801-77) shaped a religion, a migration, and the American West.

Sacred sites offer believers the possibility of communing with the divine and achieving deeper insight into their faith.

Captain John R. Hughes, Lone Star Ranger is the first full and complete modern biography of a man who served as a Texas Ranger from 1887 until early 1915.

Since its publication in 1932, Black Elk Speaks has moved countless readers to appreciate the American Indian world that it described.