Blood Brother

The Apache chief, Cochise, and Tom Jeffords, government scout, succeed in achieving peace after the army fails

"Elliott Arnold has written a historical novel about the Apache Indians...with a knowledge truly astonishing for its comprehensiveness. . . . [It is] authentic history, presented, however, with fictional vividness."--"New York Sun"
A classic of Southwestern literature and the basis for the highly acclaimed 1950 film, Broken Arrow, "Blood Brother" is "a history in fiction form, of the Southwest, from the time of the Gadsden Purchase in 1856 until the end of the Indian wars, about 1870. The author has translated matter-of-fact historical incidents into thrilling episodes, following the adventures of Cochise, noted chief of the Chiricahua Apaches, and Tom Jeffords, famous peace maker and Indian agent, with great detail.."--"Library Journal"
""Blood Brother" is dramatic, fast-moving fiction. It is superb history. It is excellent biography. It takes place with the major works on the American Indian."--"Chicago Tribune"