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About Margaret Coel
Margaret Coel is the New York Times bestselling, award-winning author of the acclaimed novels featuring Father John O'Malley and Vicky Holden, as well as several works of nonfiction. Originally a historian by trade, she is considered an expert on the Arapaho Indians.

Wind River Reservation mystery
1. The Eagle Catcher (1995)
2. The Ghost Walker (1996)
3. The Dream Stalker (1997) - I've read; very good
4. The Story Teller (1998)
5. The Lost Bird (1999) - excellent, kept me guessing
6. The Spirit Woman (2000)
7. The Thunder Keeper (2001) - figured out part, but there's a twist at the end
8. The Shadow Dancer (2002) - also very good
9. Killing Raven (2003) - currently reading
10. Wife of Moon (2004) - have out from library to read next
11. Eye of the Wolf (2005)
12. The Drowning Man (2006)
13. The Girl With Braided Hair (2007)
14. The Silent Spirit (2009)

Novels
The Sunken Sailor (2004) (with Simon Brett, Jan Burke, Dorothy Cannell, Deborah Crombie, Eileen Dreyer, Carolyn Hart, Edward Marston, Francine Mathews, Sharan Newman, Alexandra Ripley, Walter Satterthwait, Sarah Smith and Carolyn Wheat)
Blood Memory (2008)

Non fiction
Chief Left Hand: Southern Arapaho (1981)
Goin' Railroading (1985)

I taught on an Indian Reservation for many wonderful years. I am interested in the Native culture; therfore, I will look for books by this author. Thanks for the tip:-)

I kind of think Margaret Coel is to the Wyoming Arapahoe what Tony Hillerman is to the 4 corners Navaho. Love both authors.

Am currently reading the first one in the series The Eagle Catcher, having requested it from the library.

She's a marvelous writer. One of my favorite authors!

I'm with you MC; I finished the first, need to try to find the 2nd, 4th and 6th somewhere. The others I got from the library this week are The Drowning Man and The Girl With Braided Hair

I just love her stuff!

I agree, and I enjoy Margaret Coel's books very much! She's very gracious in helping other Western mystery authors, too, and blurbed my first book. If you ever get a chance to go to one of her signings, I recommend you do it. Margaret is friendly and a joy to know.