Native Athletes in Action!
The stories of thirteen Native professional athletes who with determination and education, became leaders in their sports.
The stories of thirteen Native professional athletes who with determination and education, became leaders in their sports.
Carol Shields was fascinated by Susanna Moodie, a Romantic writer who left England for Canada in 1832 where she and her family soon found themselves starving in their new home. Moodie's novel Roughing It in the Bush, an acerbic testament to settler life, made her famous. Shields' interpretation of Moodie comes to life as a graphic novel.
The inspirational biographies of twelve Native elders who pass along invaluable stories and wisdom.
Tilly's message is powerful and universal: when we know and honor ourselves, we are capable of deep healing and of achieving what our hearts most desire.
A history of the persecution of gay men by the Nazi regime during the Holocaust.
An inspiring look at ten powerful Native writers who challenged stereotypes and told history and stories from a perspective often silenced.
The Lives of Children in Conflict in Afghanistan, Bosnia, Sri Lanka, Sudan and Uganda. Portraits of five children victims of conflict, including regional history, maps and the causes and results of the conflict.
A collection of twelve brave people who work tirelessly to save our environment. These are stories of courage, determination and resistance to multinational corporations and disastrous government policies that are harming the planet.
Autobiography of Simon Whitfield, triathlon's first Olympic gold medalist.
Music is their passion. Follow the journeys of ten talented musicans from Native communities. All of the whether traditional drumming, or mainstream rock, bring their own culture to their music.
Ten biographies of Native women leaders and their extraordinary work in diverse fields as the arts, education, and tribal leadership.
In the 1960s, Western culture captured the fancy of Honey's community and family, and its spell inevitably changed a Kwagu'l family. This is Honey's story.
Diane "Honey" Jacobson's latest book is an important comment about First Nations efforts to save the salmon and her personal youthful journey to find meaning and a sense of place in life.