This groundbreaking work explores the dichotomy between two fundamental models of society: the dominator model, characterized by hierarchical, authoritarian structures, and the partnership model, which emphasizes equality and collaboration. Through a sweeping historical analysis, the book argues that prehistoric societies were predominantly partnership-oriented, with a focus on gender equality and peaceful coexistence. However, the rise of dominator cultures led to the suppression of these values, resulting in the pervasive social and gender inequalities seen today. The narrative calls for a cultural transformation towards partnership, advocating for a more equitable and harmonious future.

This book is a collection of Native American stories focusing on the feminine aspect of the divine, exploring the central role of women in various indigenous myths and traditions. It delves into the spiritual and cultural significance of female figures in creation myths, fertility rites, and tribal ceremonies, highlighting the wisdom and power of grandmothers as keepers of knowledge and spiritual guides. Through retelling these stories, the work emphasizes the importance of the feminine perspective in understanding the world and the interconnectedness of all life, offering readers insight into the rich heritage and enduring legacy of Native American spirituality.