Who Am I?

Who Am I?"Who am I?" a young girl asks her mom as she snuggles close. "You are the fire that burns and the eagle that soars. You are the oak tree and the wild rose," says momma. Written from an Indigenous perspective, Who Am I? tells the story of how we are all connected to our ancestors, our past and future, and the Earth and how it is everyone's duty to fend off darkness, connect to the past, offer safety and shelter, and color the world with beauty. An Own

In Zhōng yang

Sneve's storytelling powers enliven her personal exploration of the roles of Sioux girls and women

A Phrasebook in the Chippewa language with emphasis on the traditional

popular Indigenous author Kaitlin Curtice reclaims it as a basic human calling

They made nature adapt

Treuer's own family and tribe among them— The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee brings a recognition of indigenous vitality and futurity to a century of modern Indian history

They participate in cultural activities such as totem pole carving

as the deceptions--and deaths--keep growing

Documenting a story too often told by non-Natives

which will add to its lasting value

" ~ Joseph Bruchac

With soaring imagery