The Thundermaker
The Thundermaker (K-5) Written and Illustrated by Alan Syliboy Published in 2015 by Nimbus Publishing (Links to an external site.) Little Thunder learns many things from the stories of his
The Thundermaker (K-5) Written and Illustrated by Alan Syliboy Published in 2015 by Nimbus Publishing (Links to an external site.) Little Thunder learns many things from the stories of his
The Girl and the Wolf (K-5) Words by Katherena Vermette and Pictures by Julie Flett Published in 2019 by Theytus Books (Links to an external site.) Readers are all-too familiar with
Moonbeam Written by Gail Francis and Illustrated by Tara Audibert Published in 2019 by Francis Books. Moonbeam joins her mother, Morning Star, when she is called
I Lost My Talk (K-5) Words by Rita Joe and Art by Pauline Young Published in 2019 by Nimbus Publishing (Links to an external site.) I’m Finding My
Birdsong Written by Julie Flett Published in 2019 by Greystone Books (Links to an external site.) In the spring, Katherena and her mother leave their home in a city
Written by Sylvia Olsen with Rita Morris and Ann Sam Published October 2001 by Sono Nis Press (Links to an external site.) No Time to Say Goodbye tells
Written by Allison Mills Published in 2019 by Annick Press (Links to an external site.) Shelly and her family are Cree. The women in her family have
Written by Monique Gray Smith Published September 19, 2018 by Orca Book Publishers (Links to an external site.) “In this book, we are embarking on a journey
Written by Shirley Stirling Published in 1992 by Groundwood Books (Links to an external site.) Seepeetza is 12 years old in 1958 and has decided to
Written by Jenny Kay Dupuis and Kathy Kacer and illustrated by Gillian Newland Published September 6, 2016 by Second Story Press (Links to an external site.) When
Written by Christy Jordan-Fenton and Margaret Pokiak-Fenton with artwork by Liz Amini-Holmes Published in 2010 by Annick Press (Links to an external site.) Fatty Legs tells the
Published 2003 by Raincoast Books (Links to an external site.) In the introduction titled “Thoughts,” artist Roy Henry Vickers sets the tone with an urgent message about