In Caribou Hide, the author tells two anecdotes about his experiences hunting on the land. The first story describes his dog team and the partnership he has with each dog. In the second story, the author describes one experience he had while out hunting during a blizzard.

All the children laugh when Grandmother brings home a scrawny Christmas tree. There's a wonderful surprise, however, in this charming holiday story.

Designed for the rookie reader, this picture book explains about the lifestyles of the Inuit of North America.

In this contemporary story set on the Northwest coast, a Native boy learns about the cycle of life and traditional art when a special maple tree is felled during a storm. Solomon is an only child in a warm and loving Native family. He finds hours of joy and comfort as he plays in the family's large maple tree.

The summer blueberry harvest is an annual expedition for young Kawlija and her family.

This is a children's board book designed to appeal to all children from all cultures in this story, an Inuit mother and daughter reaffirm their love for one another.

This is a wonderful picture book for reading aloud to young children. Bannock is a traditional bread made by most Aboriginals in northern Canada.

The Mud Family is a children's picture book set among the ancient Anasazi of the Southwest. In this fictional story, a young girl named Sosi and her family experience a difficult time when a summer drought dries up their cornfield.

Many of the foods we eat, the tools we use, the games we play, and even the ideas in which we believe, originated in North American Native peoples. Beautiful images and easy-to-follow text help young readers discover the Native traditions.

Thanks to a school art project, Thomas learns from his mother about the history of the Métis sash and its importance to the Métis people.

When Thomas feels left out because all his friends have pets, he asks his mother for a cat. She agrees and calls it Minoush from the Michif language.

When dad helps him build a miniature replica of a red river cart for science class, young Thomas learns another chapter of his Métis heritage. Bonnie Murray's fourth title in the Michif children's series is told in english, with Michif translation by Rita Flamand and charming illustrations by Sheldon Dawson.

A little miscommunication between english-speaking Larf and his Cree-speaking grandmother leads to hilarious results when a giant sprawling bannock threatens to take over the town. Beyond its antic humour, this is a tender story about the need to listen and understand.

Granny takes young Cassie to talk with the mighty oak tree, who tells her how even the smallest acorn has the potential to grow into greatness.

Maple Moon is a children's picture book that tells a fictionalized story about the origin of maple sugar. The story is set in the past before the coming of the Europeans.

Little Boog is heartbroken when his parents separate, and he worries that it's his fault. Through his parent's love, however, he understands that while they have to live apart they each love him more than ever.

This book effectively explains about teachings from grandmother Nokum, told in english and Cree. The grandson asks his grandmother about the importance of attending school and learning to read.

The seven teachings are represented by seven animals, each representing a different understanding of life andearth. Eagle - LOVE, Buffalo - RESPECT, Bear - COURAGE, Sabe - HONESTY, beaver - WISDOM, wolf - HUMILITY, and turtle - TRUTH.

Alphabet book.

Little Métis is bored and only wishes to help his family with their daily chores in the bush. When a mischievous spirit tries to make trouble, Little Métis finds he helps them much more than he knows.

Do you believe in ghosts? In Métis Spirits, Deborah Delaronde shows once again how the history of the Métis winds through the experience of today. Her first collection of short stories for young readers weaves magic through time to show how we all can be guided by the spirits of our past.

What’s in a name? A little boy might be known as Great Big Nose because he's so nosy or Big Ears because he listens so carefully. Yet there's one name that might suit him even better.

Flora wants more than anything to go to town, but she doesn't have a pretty dress to wear. With the help of her grandmother, Flora finds that anything is possible.

This book in the Caring of Me series discusses ways children deal with feelings and emotions. Told in a sensitive manner through a story about a quail extended family, the book covers life lessons taught by loving quail parents.