By: Louise Erdrich

The struggle to survive provides the exciting action in this sequel to The Birchbark House and The Game of Silence, which takes place in 1852…Omakayas, now 12, feels the anguish of displacement as her family, driven from its beloved M

Baby under a tree near lambs
By: Jessie Eve Ruffenach

"These seven beautifully illustrated bilingual board books for the very youngest picture-readers show Baby learning — by watching and helping — the things Diné babies learn.

By: Leo Yerxa

Yerxa, a Canadian of Ojibwe ancestry, celebrates the relationship between horses and the native people of the Great Plains in a series of three-mystically themed montages.

By: Joseph McLellan
Illustrated by:

When Nonie and Billy go to visit their grandparents, Mishomis tells them a story about how Nanabosho, the son of West Wind and grandson of Nokomis, is born into this world, and how he grows and learns of the world around him.

By: Marijo Moore
Illustrated by:

When an out-of-control fire threatens to burn their whole world, a Cherokee elder advises two young men to go to the top of the world and seek the aid of Ice Man.

By: Michael Spooner

Product Description: Rosalie's biggest problem has been the constant tug-of-war between her white half and her Native American half. She even has two names: she is Rosalie to her Scottish father and Last Child to her Mandan mother.

By: Ruby Slipperjack

Things have been hard for Ray, a young, green-eyed Ojibwe girl, since her father's accidental death. But when she spends the summer with grandmother, who is an elder and a healer, she finds her voice and begins her own process of healing.

By: Peter Eyvindson
Illustrated by:

In this heartwarming Christmas story from Saskatchewan writer and storyteller Peter Eyvindson, a young boy who has been afraid of his elderly neighbor, Red Parka Mary, soon comes to realize that she is both friendly and generous.

Where Only the Elders Go: Moon Lake Loon Lake
By: Jan Bourdeau Waboose
Illustrated by:

In this story that will invite a lot of discussion by very young children, a child hears the call of a loon, and it brings him memories of his Mishomis (grandfather), who has gone to "a peaceful, restful place where only the Elders go, Moon Lake Loon L

By: Peter Eyvindson
Illustrated by:

A young boy wishes that Winter's cold, snow, and ice could be relieved by Spring and the warmth of New Sun. Then, he wishes that Spring be changed to Summer. Each time Boy complains, Wish Wind reluctantly grants him his wish.

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