Underwear Boy vs The No-Name Monster (Warparty #3): The Underwear Boy Warparties, #3

By That Native Thomas

A Native American children's story written specifically to be read by a parent outloud in the traditional way of Native American oral storytelling (sound effects included), which follows a 10 year-old Native American boy, who is a self-proclaimed super-hero known as "Underwear Boy." A great bedtime story. Story #3 from the book series, The Underwear By Warparties.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Hosstyle Publishing LLC
• Release date: Dec 20, 2015
• ISBN: 9781519908292

Book preview

Underwear Boy vs The No-Name Monster

(Warparty #3 from The Underwear Boy Warparties Series)

a Native American children’s story by

That Native Thomas

Hosstyle Publishing LLC 2015

Note from the author

In the tradition of Native American storytelling, I have added sound effects, which are given in (italic parentheses) to enhance the story. Sound effects should be used while reading the story to children and other audiences. Native Americans are great story tellers and have a very unique way of telling stories, using sound effects as much as possible and using as much arm, hand, and body movement to accompany the story as well. I wrote this story specifically to be read by a parent to their child/children. And I hope Natives and Non-Natives will enjoy Underwear Boy, a Native American super-hero needed by his people - Ah-ho (thank you)

Jerome Jumps-To-Clouds was a ten-year-old boy from the Apache Tribe of Oklahoma. He was raised in Indian City by his mother and grandparents, since his father’s animal spirit must had been a ghost (boo!) because he vanished from their lives just like one (whoosh) before Jerome was even born. His grandpa was a direct descendant of Geronimo and shared many stories with his grandson of Geronimo’s bravery against his enemies. Those stories stuck in Jerome’s mind, even after his grandpa died when he was just seven-years-old. For the next three years of his life, Jerome found stories of other great men from comic books he read and cartoons he watched. It was how (dun-dun-dah!) Underwear Boy came to be. He did not come up with his name though, it was a few Native American men from the Kiowa tribe that saw him one night in his super-hero outfit and called