Phonic Books Dandelion Readers Vowel Spellings Level 4 Toad and Newt: 12 books introducing alternative spellings for vowels and consonants, aimed at Pre-K and Kindergarten. Includes accompanying activities.
Celebrate the special bond with your fierce aunties in this joyful and vibrant book by Indigenous author and illustrator Laurel Goodluck and Steph Littlebird.
A touching picture book about a Native American boy proudly growing out his hair despite teasing, inspired by his family's history of resilience and tradition.
A groundbreaking history of the Western Hemisphere by Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Greg Grandin, revealing the intertwined identities of North and South America.
20th anniversary edition of Kate Bornstein's guide for teens, freaks, and gender outlaws, with 121 alternatives to suicide. Humorous, challenging, and life-affirming.
Journalist Joseph Lee explores Indigenous identity and challenges facing Indigenous people worldwide, blending personal narrative with global perspectives.
Sand Talk is a paradigm-shifting book offering an Indigenous perspective on history, education, and sustainability, providing a new template for living.
A young Native girl and her grandmother share stories about Grandmother Moon during their weekly car ride, teaching us to honor and feel safe under her watchful gaze.
Grammy-winning singer-songwriter & feminist icon Ani Di Franco's picture book for kids explores identity & consciousness with heartfelt words & beautiful illustrations.
Discover the wonders of winter in Moon Song by Michaela Goade as a girl shares stories of nature's beauty under the moonlight to bring comfort in the dark.
Debut middle grade novel about a girl unraveling her family's secrets and discovering her Native American identity. Secrets hidden in letters and photos.
Explore the true history of Indigenous peoples in America, uncovering hidden stories and amplifying oral and written histories often left out of textbooks.
Don't miss the companion book Set Me Free! Critics rave about Show Me a Sign, winner of the Schneider Family Book Award. Explore themes of ableism, racism, and colonialism in a riveting story inspired by Martha's Vineyard's deaf history.
Award-winning author Zoë Schlanger explores the incredible world of plant intelligence and survival in The Light Eaters, challenging our understanding of agency and consciousness. An eye-opening look at our relationship with plants and the natural world.