The Crying Christmas Tree
When a little boy, traveling with his parents and grandparents, has trouble sleeping at night, he realizes that the caribou spirit is so strong in him that he can no longer remain a human. But his connection to his human family is strong also, and so he gives them the gift of the caribou when they are hungry. John Blondin shares the story as told by his father, elder George Blondin (Dene). Bilingual English/Dogrib. — Oyate
The Legend of Caribou Boy
Wonderstruck
Twist it Up: More than 60 Delicious Recipes from an Inspiring Young Chef
Scholastic Year in Sports: 2012
The Princess Curse
Heart & Soul: The Story of America and African Americans
Guys Read: Thriller
Every Thing on It
Are You ‘Normal’? More Than 100 Questions That Will Test Your Weirdness
How Rabbit Tricked Otter and Other Cherokee Trickster Stories
Pepere Played the Fiddle
Which Way Should I Go?
Proud to be Inuvialuit
A River Lost
Bruchac frames 11 legends of Native American sacred places with a conversation between Little Turtle and his uncle, Old Bear, who says, “There are sacred places all around us…They are found in the East and in the North, in the South and in the West, as well as Above, Below, and the place Within.”…The text is printed in stanzas, enhancing the image of prose poems.
Between Earth and Sky: Legends of Native American Sacred Places
The Moccasins
In this traditional Crow story, a great big monster climbs out of the lake and up the cliff to steal the mother Thunderbird’s young chicks each spring. This year she is determined to save them, but she needs human help. So she snatches up Brave Wolf while he is out hunting and carries him to her nest, where he comes up with a plan. (Tales of the People)
Brave Wolf and the Thunderbird
Songs of Shiprock Fair
Wish Wind
Where Only the Elders Go: Moon Lake Loon Lake
Red Parka Mary
Little Voice