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Sometimes a person may need just a listening ear. Sometimes they may need guidance or information. And that is all they need. When a person though opts to go for counselling they should not be left in ignorance of why counselling is an option for what troubles them. They should not feel stigmatised, nor be deterred by some of the "e;myths"e; that can be associated with counselling. Written in layman terms, this book will provide people with a more enlightened view of the benefits and rewards of counselling, but most importantly what counselling is really about. Based on five people's experiences of counselling and their counsellor, it attempts to provide a faithful picture for those who are fearful of counselling or reluctant to access it. Each client narrates their story: how they came to access counselling, their fears and anxieties about counselling, and how counselling helped and supported them. Their counsellor in the final chapter gives some explanations about the clients and their counselling process. The author, Dolores Patricia James has been a counsellor and trainer in counselling for over 20 years. She is the director of a counselling training school based in Liverpool, UK. 10 percent of the profit from this book will be donated to charities.

Vohkadeh, the young Mandan, is galloping towards a blockhouse in the Black Hills to let Martin Baumann know that the Oglala had captured his father, Bear Hunter, and plan to execute him at the next full moon. Martin, Shortleg Frank (Bear Hunter's business partner), Bob (their servant), Tubby Jemmy and Long Davy (the experienced Westerners) start off with Vohkadeh to rescue Bear Hunter. On their way Old Shatterhand, the legend of the West, and Winnetou, the chief of the Apache join the mission. The group keeps on growing as a band of the Shoshone, and a band of the Absaroka also agree to help them. On the way to the scene of the final whodunit, the beautiful Yellowstone National Park, they encounter many exciting and amusing adventures, and thus there are enough opportunities for each of them to carry out heroic deeds. This unabridged English translation retains the exciting adventures, and the strong moral conviction of May's original book, while modernising the style, and editing parts that were erroneous or may evoke bad associations. With this editing the core of May's world, the action, the dreaming of heroic deeds, and the struggle for a kind of justice have become more emphasised, and more accessible to the modern reader.