Shi-shi-etko is one of the finest examples of an age-appropriate lesson to teach children about a dark chapter in Native history. In vivid, tender prose, Campbell conveys for children the true impact of residential school policies for Indian communities in the United States and Canada.
Read more...As it stands, Darkness Under the Water is a travesty, a melodrama marketed specifically to young people in Vermont—including Abenaki young people—who will probably be told this is how it was.
Read more...The first Lumbee legend to be told in a children's picture book, this story teaches children the importance of honoring the wisdom of children and other "small" voices, and of being courageous in the face of riducule.
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Chicora and The Little People: The Legend of the Indian Corn, A Lumbee TaleA young Lumbee girl tells the story of how Indian corn became multicolored. |
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Rocks Not Happy In SacksA beautiful expression of the belief that all things in creation are sacred. The text is easy for very early readers. |
