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A mysterious man tells two Indian brothers why they must not hurt the ravens that pester them.
A Métis boy helps a stranded representative of the North West Company make it to Fort William.
"The holiday season has always been a very special time for Métis families. A family-oriented people, the Métis often didn't have money to buy expensive presents, but instead made practical items with much love. In thi...
"Little Metis is bored and wishes to help his family with their chores in the bush. His grandmother cautions him not to get lost, but he quickly gets himself into trouble" Cf. Our choice, 2002.
In 1866, Omakayas's son Chickadee is kidnapped by two ne'er-do-well brothers from his own tribe and must make a daring escape, forge unlikely friendships, and set out on an exciting and dangerous journey to get back home...
In 1870 in the Métis settlement of Batoche, Angelique must take on more responsibilities at home after a snow storm strands her mother and new baby sister at the midwife's house.
Belle and Sarah both want to become the ringer of the new Batoche church bell. They enter an embroidery contest to win the position. Then General Middleton's forces advance on Batoche in the 1885 Riel Rebellion, and Bell...
"We often give thanks for the things in our lives that we are grateful for. In this book you will read about many of the things that Métis Elders give thanks for"--Back cover.
Running away from a vicious trapper, seven-year-old Ben MacDonald is separated from his family and eventually ends up on the shores of Lake Winnipeg, where he is taken in by a tribe of Métis Indians.
Shy Jenneli loves to dance the Red River Jig with her grandmother, but when her grandmother enters Jenneli into a jigging contest, she is both horrified and excited.
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.