This is a delightful book for young readers that describes a contemporary Native lifestyle through the eyes of a child. Brightly coloured images enhance the story that shows that everyone in a Native family has responsibilities.

Aboriginal illustration of the alphabet. Each letter and illustration is accompanied by three sentences under the subject of the drawings.

An all-native hockey team from Manitoba heads to England for the World Bantam Hockey Championships in a fast-paced sports novel.

What would you do if you lost your shoe? That's the challenge facing a little boy who wants to get dressed. Will he cry and sulk? Or will he use his imagination and his natural curiosity to find his shoe?

A charming story about a 10-year old girl's move to the mountains of the west far from her Manitoba community, and her grandfather's guidance for overcoming the homesickness.

This story tells about an 11-year old girl who finds her identity through the loving nature and traditional teaching of her Ojibwe grandmother.

This a fun and enriching way to learn the alphabet. The colour illustrations that accompany each letter are of traditional artifacts and cultural notes.

Through his grandfather's gentle teachings, a young Ojibwe boy learns the values of life and the significance of the eagle feather.

Amikoonse has never known his true place in the world. With the helpof Ol'Owl, he takes a journey through the woods to find himself.

Presented simultaneously in English and Cree, this is the imaginative story of Wisahkecahk's brief but adventurous visit to the moon!

These hilarious limericks are bound to have younger readers in stitches. Don't be surprised to hear a few grown-up guffaws as well.

In this delightful Christmas story, young Sarah learns a valuable lesson about the importance of giving, sharing and helping others.

Ben, an eight year old boy, and Willy, a small blue-spotted prairie swamp frog, form an unusual partnership in order to save Willy's home. A story about the importance of preserving the wetlands is also a tribute to resourcefulness and determination.

A telephone call from her grandmother has a young native girl in the city looking forward to visiting the reserve. In gentle, joyous ways we see how women, especially grandmothers, are often the spiritual glue when families are divided by long miles.

This book offers elementary teachers and students an opportunity to appreciate and learn to respect First Nations traditional games and traditional games and activities.

This story is told in three sections: morning, noon and night. Ayoung Ojibwe boy his mishoomis (grandfather) experience nature in an all-day journey that begins in the morning on a lake ends with a walk in the woods during the night.

When Nokomis wants to build a Dreamcatcher Pool, Heyden is eager to help. In the process, he enjoys rich lessons in his heritage.

Nokomis tells her grandson, Heyden, the story of how Bear was tricked by Fox. In a story that seems to be about good and bad characters, however, Heyden finds instead a tale of difference.

Young Tristan dreams of playing in the NHL "The Show" - and won't let his crippled foot stop him. This is an encouraging story of determination and friendship.

In Ojibwe tradition, Nanaosho is both trickster and protector Métis writer and storyteller Joe McLellan began basing his own stories on legends when he saw the need to create fascinating Aboriginal stories for Aboriginal children.Writing often with his wife, Matrine McLellan, he frames those tales in a modern context. Yet the humour, wisdom and lessons learned draw from the riches of the best fables.

Nanabosho is careless with a gift from the Creator, and may go hungry as a result. In the course of remembering to pay respect, Nanabosho accidently creates the hoop dance.

Soaring Eagle is left with no food for his family for the winter. Trout takes pity on him and shows him how to catch as many fish as he needs. When Soaring Eagle grows greedy however, the results are disastrous.

In Ojibwe tradition, Nanabosho is both trickster and protector. Métis writer and storyteller Joe McLellan began basing his own stories on legends when he saw the need to create fascinating Aboriginal stories for Aboriginal children. Writing often with his wife, Matrine McLellan he frames those tales in a modern context. Yet the humour, wisdom and lessons learned draw from the riches of the best fables.

In Ojibwe tradition, Nanabosho is both trickster and protector. Métis writer and storyteller Joe McLellan began basing his own stories on legends when he saw the need to create fascinating Aboriginal stories for Aboriginal children. Writing often with his wife, Matrine McLellan he frames those tales in a modern context. Yet the humour, wisdom and lessons learned draw from the riches of the best fables.