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Joseph Bruchac
Joseph Bruchac (born October 16, 1942) is a writer of books relating to the Indigenous peoples of the Americas, with a particular focus on northeastern Native American and Anglo-American lives and folklore. He has published poetry, novels, and short stories. Bruchac is from Saratoga Springs, New York, and is of Abenaki, English, and Slovak ethnicity. Among his works are the novel ''Dawn Land'' (1993) and its sequel, ''Long River'' (1995), which feature a young Abenaki man before European contact.
==Native writer==
Bruchac is best known for his work as a Native writer and storyteller, with more than 120 books and numerous awards to his credit. He began publishing in 1971 and has collaborated on eight books with his son Jim. In 1999, he received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Native Writers' Circle of the Americas.〔("Lifetime Achievemenet Awards from the Native Writers Circle of America" ). ''Storytellers: Native American Authors Online'' (hanksville.org/storytellers). Retrieved 6 August 2010.〕
Coauthor with Michael J. Caduto of the ''Keepers of the Earth'' series, Bruchac's poems, articles and stories have appeared in over 500 publications, from ''Akwesasne Notes'' and ''The American Poetry Review'' to ''National Geographic Magazine'' and ''Parabola''. He has edited a number of anthologies of contemporary poetry and fiction, including Songs from this Earth on Turtle's Back, Breaking Silence (winner of an American Book Award) and Returning the Gift.
As one of the founders of the Wordcraft Circle of Native American Writers and Storytellers, he has helped numerous Native authors get their work published.
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