The Complete Frazetta White Indian #[nn]

In "Brothers of the Wilderness," Dan Brand and Tipi lead a group of pioneers through the Appalachian Mountains, their bond tested when a wildcat attacks Ann Cartwright. After Dan saves her, Ann urges him to abandon his life as a warrior, leaving Tipi heartbroken and returning to his people. When Ann and her father are captured by forest bandits, Tipi returns with his tribe to rescue them—only to find Dan has chosen to stay true to his path, reaffirming their brotherhood.

In "Trees of Doom!", the White Indian, Dan Brand, faces a deadly threat when rival lumber baron Brack incites the local tribes to attack MacShane’s camp. Outnumbered and outmaneuvered, Dan uses cunning and the forest itself to set a trap, turning the wilderness into his weapon. With the fate of the camp hanging in the balance, Dan confronts Brack in a moment of raw defiance—delivering a punch that echoes far beyond the trees.

In "Tory Treachery," Dan Brand, the White Indian, returns to Philadelphia to rally support for General Washington’s struggling troops, only to face scorn from old acquaintances. When Haym Solomon offers his fortune to the cause, Dan and Tipi arrive at his home to find him assaulted and robbed—only for a familiar glove to expose the traitor, Mister D'Arcy, as the thief.

In "Sleep of Death," the Mohawk medicine man Sagamaw plots against white settlers by poisoning a goblet, unaware that Tipi drinks from it and falls into a deadly slumber. Dan Brand, guided by the enigmatic Sagamaw, must race through the wilderness to find the antidote, only to be betrayed by the very man leading him—his journey marked by ambush, deception, and the fragile hope of a cure hidden in the bark of a birch tree.

In the frozen heart of Valley Forge, with winter’s grip tightening on the struggling Continental Army, Dan Brand—known as the White Indian—faces a test of loyalty and courage. As he and Tipi seek desperately needed supplies, they uncover a web of betrayal led by Hutchins, a man whose allegiance lies with the British. When honor demands a duel, Dan’s calm defiance unsettles his foe, forcing a moment of hesitation that changes everything. With the fate of the army hanging in the balance, Dan leads a daring effort to protect the supply wagons—only to find himself drawn into a confrontation that will test his resolve in ways he never expected.

In "River Gauntlet!", Dan Brand and Tipi race through the wilderness to stop a deadly British pincer movement, fleeing betrayal from the once-loyal Abel Bannis. With the river ahead and enemy troops closing in, they plunge into a treacherous gauntlet of rapids and waterfalls—only to survive and vanish into the wild.

In "The Trail of the Traitor!", Dan Brand, the White Indian, and his companion Tipi race through enemy territory after vital battle plans vanish from General Washington’s tent. With Lieutenant Bunting watching from the shadows, they track the traitor across treacherous terrain, closing in on a secret that could change the course of the war.

In "Heroism on the Korean Front," Pvt. Richard Shand earns the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster and the Purple Heart for holding his position amid the fury of battle during the Korean War. The story captures a pivotal moment of courage, where a single soldier’s resolve becomes a quiet testament to the cost and meaning of duty.

In "Diamonds and Pebbles," Laura is granted the gift of turning pebbles into jewels, while her sister Flora is cursed to reduce anything of value to mere stones. When Flora’s mother takes a cruel interest in the power, the two sisters find themselves caught in a test of greed, loyalty, and the true worth of things. A prince arrives, drawn by rumors of the miracle, and soon becomes entangled in the sisters’ fragile balance.