Books published by publisher Pocket Pulse

"Play with me," the voice cried.From day one Joey doesn't like the lighthouse. There's something creepy about it. But now that Dawson has persuaded Jen, Pacey, and Joey to volunteer as summer interns at the local Oceanographic Institute, Joey's been assigned the role of tour guide at the abandoned, forbidding structure.Her friends think she's stressing out, but Joey swears she's hearing voices. Or at least one whispery, childlike girl's voice, that calls and calls to her. Someone -- or something -- is out there. "Play with me, Josephine..."

In 1931, an old man, standing on Harney Mountain, raised his arms and spoke these words tot he empty sky. "O Six Powers of the World, hear me in my sorrow, for I may never call again.... O make my people live!" His name was Black Elk, warrior and medicine man of the Oglala Sioux. From the Battle of the Little Big Horn, which he witnessed as a boy of 13, to the last terrible massacre of the the Indians at Wounded Knee, Black Elk lived the life of the Plains Indian and saw the death of his people. In this book he tells, as no man can ever tell it again, his vision of the meaning of life on this planet as it was for the Indian of the western plains, and as it might be for all men. The great story of the Sioux is ended, and the sacred hoop of the life is broken, but in this book the spirit of Black Elk's people lives on. Illustrated with 16 pages of Indian paintings in black and white and in full color.

This was filmed in 1978, directed by Michael Sshultz and starring Peter Frampton, Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb (the Bee Gees), Frankie Howerd, Donald Pleasence, Steve Martin, Alice Cooper, Aerosmith, Earth Wind and Fire, Billy Preston as Sergeant Pepper, George Burns, Elvin Bishop, Stephen Bishop, George Benson, Jack Bruce, Keith Carradine, Carol Channing, and many, many others, including Donovan, Jose Feliciano, Mark Lindsay, Nils Lofgren, John Mayall, Peter Noone, Tina Turner et al.