A little girl lives her life under the watchful eye of her deceased mother, one of the many "missing" indigenous Canadian women.

In helping her grandmother prepare and serve her King's day meal, Emma discovers the meaning behind this special day, celebrating Christ's birth and the Three Wise Kings who visited the baby Jesus bearing gifts on this holy day.

In order to atone for vandalism, three young men are sent to live nine months on the land where they learn to take responsibility for their actions and gain humility in the process.

Les cadeaux du corbeau est une adaptation du magnifique livre Le festin du corbeau de Kung Jaadee pour un public plus jeune (de 4 �a 6 ans). Pour rendre l'histoire plus accessible pour ce groupe d'age, l'histoire a ete raccourcie, simplifiee et est ecrite en rimes.

Phyllis, a Canadian First Nations girl, looks forward to going away to school like her cousin, but when she arrives, wearing the orange shirt her grandmother gave her, the nuns take her shirt away and never return it, and she discovers life there is very different from what she expected.

On a hot summer day, a young Anishinabe boy visits the shores of Gitchee Gumee with his mother. Nanaboozhoo, their teacher, is before them, presenting himself as a mass of land that stretches across the horizon. As they visit, Keeshig tells his mother about what he calls "the Ojibwe pterodactyls" that live with Nanaboozhoo.

Two books in one, works issued back-to-back and inverted, giving readers, educators, parents, caregivers, and more the chance to share and experience two points-of-view on Residential schools and Reconciliation in one compelling package.