Edward Goodbird (Hidasta)
Based on the Life and Drawings of Edward Goodbird.  Fifty delightful drawings and five stories...Gives todays children a glimpse of the lives of Hidatsa children in the 19th century. The drawings and stories were recorded in the 1910s by anthropologist Gilbert L. Wilson
Minnesota Historical Society Press

Richard VanCamp (Dogrib)
Pacific Northwest folklore is woven into a contemporary moral tale in this unusual title. Two brothers injure a raven. When it escapes, an impressively huge and angry man appears. He makes the boys take him to their home, where he tells them about a man who liked to hurt ravens and paid for it. In his tale, an injured bird starts to follow him everywhere, until finally the man himself turns into a raven. When he returns to his village to apologize to the people who are mourning his death, he can only call like a raven. Then he begins watching over his people and helping them.  Kindergarten-Grade 3.
Children's Book Press

Richard Red Hawk (Wyandot)
Presents the letters from A to Z, using each letter to introduce the culture, customs, and history of the North American Indians.
Sierra Oaks

Ferguson Plain (Ojibwe)
Amikoonse has never known his true place in the world. With the help of Ol’ Owl, he takes a journey through the woods to find himself. Story and illustration by Ferguson Plain.Grades 1- 6.
Pemmican Publications

Michael Lacapa (Apache/Hopi/Tewa)
A beautiful Apache maiden follows the mysterious young man who has come to teach her people to respect "all things great and small" and becomes his wife.  Ages 7 and up.
Northland Publishing

Michael Lacapa (Apache/Hopi/Tewa)
A beautiful Apache maiden follows the mysterious young man who has come to teach her people to respect "all things great and small" and becomes his wife.  Ages 7 and up.
Northland Publishing

Joseph Bruchac (Abenaki)
A tale of peace based on a true encounter during the American Revolution between Quakers and Native Americans.
Dial

Joseph Bruchac (Abenaki)
A chilling tale about a modern Mohawk boy, a group of young campers trapped in the Adirondack woods and a monster were-bear.
HarperColins

Joseph Bruchac (Abenaki)
Poems and stories of Native American sacred places.
Harcourt