Keeper of the Fire

"Peta stood on the porch of his small cabin gazing out at the night sky. He was tall and lean with raven black hair flowing down his back. His features, like those of his ancestors' before him, were severe. His nose was honed to a beak-like sharpness that drove your eyes directly to his gaze. He was crow, and looking into the midnight black of his eyes meant peering into the gateway to the unknown.

 He was waiting for her, the woman of his first vision, to return to him. When she finally appeared she came walking slowly down the path to the cabin and all he could see was her hair in the sunlight. It hung to her waist in a cascade of red-orange like a sunset gone wild. Her entire body was encapsulated in a golden glow. He stood locked in place, his eyes burning into hers. The closer she came, the harder it was for him to keep her form solid. She was shape-shifting as she approached. She was a deer, a wolf, and finally a hawk. She flew to his side. She became woman again and smiled at him."

And so begins the story of a young Lakota destined to become mankind's savior. The book is a beautiful journal of Ms. Bennett's six-year journey into the world of the Lakota. 

Golfar Speaks
An Enlightening Romp Through the Known Universe

"This journal will be my legacy to you Earth beings. My name is Golfar and I work for an ancient race of beings that designed the universe. Sort of what you might call architects, only on a really grand scale. Some of you might be tempted to call them “God,” but actually they’re seven really nice guys." 

Golfar is an illustrated short story about the true origins of the planet we call "Earth."

Illustrated by Colleen Dougherty, it is a wonderous gem of enlightenment.