In this fictionalized account of actual events, Nerburn brings the land of the northern High Plains alive and reveals the Native American way of teaching and learning with a depth that few outsiders have ever captured.
"Kent Nerburn's creative and compassionate book [is] humorous, hilarious, and at times very sad. Thank you, Kent, for a good book to read."
-- Leonard Peltier, author, artist, and activist
"Elegant, yet powerful...Nerburn crosses borders with a single-minded dedication to preserving an oral tradition. The emotional truth that resides in the rich storytelling is a testament to the strength and endurance of Lakota culture and...removes barriers to understanding our common humanity."
-- Winona LaDuke, founder and executive director of the White Earth Land Recovery Project
"The best storytellers make you feel that they are speaking directly to you, and the best-told stories resonate in the heart and soul forever. A story about the triumph of love and the spirit of a people..., The Wolf at Twilight will be permanently etched in your consciousness."
-- Dan Agent, former editor of the Cherokee Phoenix and screenwriter for Our Spirits Don't Speak English: Indian Boarding School
"The story of this unique and captivating journey...is a remarkable gift that we are honored to receive and obligated to pass on."
-- Steven R. Heape, Cherokee Nation citizen and producer of the award-winning documentary The Trail of Tears: Cherokee Legacy