Indigenous Peoples in North America

Indigenous Peoples in North America

The books in this collection celebrate the richness and diversity of Indigenous Peoples in North America. Most of the creators featured in this collection are Indigenous. Some works of non-Indigenous authors and illustrators have also been included, as their work was made with meaningful cultural consultation in the spirit of learning and allyship. Check out a PDF of the catalogue below: 

47 Products

  • Grid List

ninitohtênân / We Listen

The third book in the Nôhkom series, in Cree and English, tells a story about gathering leaves for Labrador tea, while listening in different ways.

nipêhon / I Wait

A quiet, gentle story about a family working together in the Cree tradition.

Alego

An enchanting and utterly authentic introduction to the life of an Inuit child and her world.

A Salmon for Simon

Simon discovers that catching a salmon is more difficult than it looks in this touching story with evocative watercolor illustrations.

If You Want to Visit a Sea Garden

Discover the wonder of ancient sea gardens on the Northwest Coast.

Ancient Thunder

Winner of the Governor General's Award, Ancient Thunder is a spectacular art book for anyone interested in wild horses and First Nations culture.

La toute dernière première fois

A classic story of an Inuit girl's first experience going alone under the ice to collect mussels.

Coyote Tales

Two laugh-out-loud Coyote trickster stories by award-winning author Thomas King.

Maggie Lou, Firefox

Maggie Lou’s grandpa doesn’t call her Firefox for nothing. She’s always finding ways to make life more interesting — even if this means big trouble.

As Long as the Rivers Flow

The story of Larry Loyie's last summer before entering residential school.

Arctic Adventures

These stories, drawn from the lives of four Inuit artists, offer young readers a glimpse into this rich, remote culture, past and present.

Idaa Trail

This is a fictional story of a modern-day canoe trip along the Idaa trail, a traditional route that the Dogrib people traveled from Great Slave Lake to Great Bear Lake.