Awiakta’s poetry follows the trail of Awi Usdi, Little Deer, through the saga of Tsali and the Trail of Tears, through her own childhood when the atom was split in secret, and into the heart of the atom itself.

Coyote wants to sing to the moon.  But, insulted by his atrocious singing voice, she packs her bags and leaves the sky.

A moving children's story about the exchanges of empowerment between Native and African American communities.

In her first collection of poems, Hedge Coke tells about surviving the Indian holocaust, and of the toughness and fragility of life under occupation.

In this collection of meditations on the natural world, Hogan looks at how the elements eternally transform each other.

Native American flute as only Mary Youngblood can play it. Won the 2003 Grammy Award for Best Native American Music Album.

Grammy Award Winner for Best Native American Music Album!

Mary Youngblood's Native American Flute with her signature melodies and sweet vocals.

This traditional Cherokee story is beautifully written, and Emerson’s illustrations of the animals are impressive.

A poetic tale of the joys and lessons of a girl’s journey through birth, youth, and finally adulthood.

A magical, rollicking tale by Cherokee author Thomas King.

Mary Youngblood's original sound promises to take listeners to places they have never been with the Native American flute.

Reads like a tumultuous journal of Joy Harjo’s dreams, stories and reports from Indian country.

Explores how Native people in the middle of an urban American culture resist assimilation.

Explores the challenges faced by the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians on their reservation in North Carolina.

Six stories about a Cherokee-Seminole youngster named Ray, secure in the loving care of his family in Chicago and rural Oklahoma.

In the Blue Ridge Mountains, a young child and his family prepare for Itse Selu, the Green Corn Festival.

With no time to mail order tin jingles, Jenna makes her dress sing with help from her women relatives and friends.

An award-winning contribution to the history of Indian women and women’s education.

Founded in 1987, Ulali was the first widely received Native American women's a cappella group.