A Breeze Swept ThroughLuci Tapahonso writes poetry that teaches how to stand up to intimidation; how to grieve and how to not give a damn. Her poetic voice is strong and gentle—speaking for all women in Native America. |
A Legend from Crazy Horse ClanDaniel Long Soldier’s illustrations give power to the words of this exceptional book. |
Amikoonse (Little Beaver)The story of Amikoonse, the little beaver, who discovers a world beyond that he has always known. |
And Grandma Said...:Iroquois Teachings as Passed Down Through the Oral Tradition“Grandma says” is Tom Porter’s story of a lifetime of learning and teaching, a gift from generations who have not forgotten how we were meant to be on this earth. |
At the Hems of the Lowest CloudsThis extraordinary marriage of visual and literary art offers a subtle and inspiring view of the Navajo landscape. |
Baby Learns About AnimalsThese seven beautifully illustrated bilingual board books for the very youngest picture-readers show Baby learning. |
Baby Learns About ColorsBaby plays outside with members of her family and learns the names of the colors around her. |
Baby Learns About SensesThese seven beautifully illustrated bilingual board books for the very youngest picture-readers show Baby learning. |
Baby Learns About TimeThese seven beautifully illustrated bilingual board books for the very youngest picture-readers show Baby learning. |
Baby Learns About WeatherThese seven beautifully illustrated bilingual board books for the very youngest picture-readers show Baby learning. |
Baby Learns to CountThese seven beautifully illustrated bilingual board books for the very youngest picture-readers show Baby learning. |
Birch Water / K’I TúIn flip-book format, this bilingual Dene Yatie-English children's book contains a variety of language activities. |
Boozhoo, Come Play With UsWith Ojibwe words and color photographs of the Fond du Lac kids doing what little kids do, this beautiful board book will appeal to little kids everywhere. |
Eagle Feather – An HonourA young Ojibwa boy grows up with his grandfather’s teachings and learns the values of life. |
Edànì Nogèe Weggòò Degèe Adzà: How the Fox Got His Crossed LegsIncludes a CD-ROM allowing readers to see and hear this story in the English and Tłįchǫ language. |
Ekwǫ̀ Dǫzhìa Wegondi / The Legend of the Caribou BoyWhen a little boy has trouble sleeping at night, he realizes that the caribou spirit is so strong in him that he can no longer remain a human. |
El Q’anil: Man of LightningStands alongside such classic Maya literary artifacts as Popol Vuh and Chilam Balam but has been preserved only through oral tradition. |
Eneéko Námbe Ik’oó K’eézho/The Old Man with the Otter MedicineIncludes a CD-ROM allowing readers to see and hear this story in the English and Tłįchǫ language. |
Father's Boots: Azhé'é Bikénidoots'osiiWritten in Navajo and English. |
Field Mouse Goes to War/Tusan Homichi TuwvotaWith Hopi text alongside the English, this little story demonstrates that size does not always equal power. |