Learn about the remarkable lives of the individuals portrayed in the following selections. Some, like Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, you probably have heard of.
How did the chipmunk get its stripes? Why does the wind whistle through the canyons? Who are the Star People? Young readers will enjoy these traditional tales and adaptations from American Indian lore.
One of the most painful chapters of Native history in both the U.S. and Canada is the establishment of residential schools for young children.
Meet American Indian/First Nations children, families, and artists who are keeping their heritage and stories alive through their artwork.
When she writes of her childhood, America's first prima ballerina Maria Tallchief says, "I was born with music that flowed through my body as naturally as blood in my veins." It's a wonderful image to keep in mind as you read about the mu
These photo essays will introduce young readers to American Indian/First Nations children across North America. Some of the details will be familiar — homework, chores, and helping to fix broken computers.
From the rhythmic beating of the drum to the joy of meeting new relatives, learn about a variety of festivals and celebrations held by American Indians across the U.S. and Canada.
The titles on this booklist highlight American Indian celebrations of different seasons and all of the beauty they each have to offer.
As explorers and settlers made their way from coast to coast, American Indians across the continent faced a dramatically changing world.
These bilingual books present stories told in English and American Indian languages such as Diné (Navajo), Hopi, and Lakota.