Weighs Wampanoag oral traditions and English colonial written records against the popular myth of Thanksgiving.

A Few More Stories is every bit as scary and wonderful as Bowen’s previous book, One More Story.

The only curriculum unit that tells the ways in which the Native peoples here resisted and survived Spanish colonialism, this is essential for fourth-grade teachers teaching about “California Indians.”

Modeled on the popular Asterix Adventures, these Ojibwe-centric graphic novels are set in 18th Century colonized North America, where Ojibwe brothers deal with their land-hungry new neighbors.

Modeled on the popular Asterix Adventures, these Ojibwe-centric graphic novels are set in 18th Century colonized North America, where Ojibwe brothers deal with their land-hungry new neighbors.

In True Hearts, spring has come to the village and our heroes Rabbit and Bear Paws set out with their extended family to witness the engagement of a young couple, along the way they encounter the difficulty of finding just the right life partner.

Modeled on the popular Asterix Adventures, these Ojibwe-centric graphic novels are set in 18th Century colonized North America, where Ojibwe brothers deal with their land-hungry new neighbors.

Modeled on the popular Asterix Adventures, these Ojibwe-centric graphic novels are set in 18th Century colonized North America.

The story of Amikoonse, the little beaver, who discovers a world beyond that he has always known.

It's 1958, and 10-year-old Agatha does not expect to become a hero. But that's exactly what happens.

The story of the last summer, in 1944, before young Lawrence Loyie was taken from his parents to an Indian residential school in northern Alberta.

This curriculum helps students understand what it means to be a responsible person, based on the cultural values of the Hupa Tribe.

This curriculum helps students understand what it means to be a responsible person, based on the cultural values of the Hupa Tribe.

In this coming-of-age story, 11-year-old twins, brother and sister, are living in a Mohawk town in 1491.

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

A fourth-grade Mohawk youngster relocates from the reservation to Brooklyn, and learns to deal with the racial taunting she faces.

Written in Navajo and English.

12-year-old Matthew learns about his Chipewyan, Metis, and Cree heritage.

With help from the Coach, the players work through their tensions and are able to become a strong team that respects and supports one another.

Told at the seventh grade reading level, this story challenges readers to think about what it took to survive without modern conveniences.