view is replaced by deeper understanding. Stephenie Meyer's Twilight series features Jacob Black and other werewolf characters, all fictional members of the Quileute tribe and residents of La Push. It has been heavily criticized for its negative depiction of native people and culture and the incorrect telling of the Quileute stories. The Quileute tribe received no compensation from Twilight, despite their name and culture being appropriated. The Burke Museum created a website to combat all the misconceptions and educate fans about the truth of the Quileute tribe. Historian Daniel Immerwahr posits that the Fremen in Frank Herbert's Dune are based on Herbert's interactions with Henry Martin, or Han-daa-sho, a fisherman who lived on the Quileute reservation in La Push, Washington. References Sources Quileute Reservation, Washington. United States Census Bureau. "History," Quileute Nation, April 23, 2008 Joahnsen, Bruce Elliot. Native Peoples of North America, Vol. 2 Powell, James V. "Quileute", Smithsonian Encyclopedia, Vol. 7: Northwest Indians Silverberg, Robert. The Home of the Red Man: Indian America Before Columbus. p. 214. New York Graphic Society: 1963 "Quileute Indian Tribe," U-S-History.com "Tribal Council/Departments". Quileute Nation "North American Indian Bibliography: Northwest Coast" Leggatt, Judith and Kristin Burnett. "Biting Bella: Treaty Negotiation, Quileute History, and Why 'Team Jacob' Is Doomed to Lose" in Nancy Reagin (ed.) Twilight and History. New York: Wiley & Sons, 2010 External links Quileute Nation Official Website Quileute Oceanside Resort Website Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast Native American tribes in Washington (state)