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Story Keeper Series-Library Bound Childrens Books
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Little One-Library Bound
Adsila, called Little One, is a young Cherokee girl who wants to be big enough to do all the things her sisters do. Her grandmother is very wise. She asks Adsila to find a dirt dauber nest. It is important—very important. Adsila has to think. She has to be brave.
[4 in stock]
PRICE: $16.00
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On the Banks of the Wallowa-Library Bound
Onawa was a good Nez Perce girl. She learned the ways of her people and worked hard at learning to do all the things her mother and grandmother taught her, but her father’s beautiful spotted horses claimed her dreams. Read how she changed some of the ways of her people.
[3 in stock]
PRICE: $16.00
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Once Upon a Totem Pole-Library Bound
Nahele had carved small things, but never a totem pole—not even a canoe. A wealthy woman in his village wanted a totem pole. She asked Nahele’s father to carve it. Father asked Nahele to help. All went well until Nahele’s sister, Lequoia, had a narrow escape while gathering salmon eggs to make red paint for the totem pole.
[4 in stock]
PRICE: $16.00
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Rays of the Sun-Library Bound
A Shoshone first daughter has many duties. Wenona is taking care of a brother and two sisters before she is five. She dresses, feeds, and plays with them. She also learns to cook and finds the way to a man’s heart when she is eight!
[4 in stock]
PRICE: $16.00
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Summer Milky Way-Library Bound
Spider God climbed down the summer Milky Way to tell a Blackfeet father that his expected son would be a special person. He was named, Ahiga. He taught Ahiga to be a hunter and warrior. But when Ahiga found a buffalo stone, he asked the holy man to help with his training to be a buffalo caller.
[4 in stock]
PRICE: $16.00
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Tattoos of Honor-Library Bound
Pallaton received his name in a naming ceremony. He was his father’s first-born son. Pallaton was interested in all the critters around him. His grand-father taught him about bugs, animals and flying things. When he was old enough he danced in the I’n-Lon-Schka sacred dance.
[4 in stock]
PRICE: $16.00
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Truth, Power, and Freedom-Library Bound
Mojag is a Sioux boy whose heart is filled with words of praise and honor for his tribe’s brave warriors. The eagle is a symbol of truth, power, and freedom. It captures his attention. He asked his mother to make him some leggings with eagle feathers on them. Instead he meets Mama Eagle and gets a whole raptor!
[2 in stock]
PRICE: $16.00
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Valley Oak Acorns-Library Bound
Everyone would soon be gathering large, sweet Valley Oak acorns. The big granary by Mausi’s house must be filled to the top so there will be enough acorns to make mush, soup, and bread all year. Women and children usually gather the acorns. Men and boys shake the trees. But this year things will be different! Mausi and Nodin have a surprise!
[4 in stock]
PRICE: $16.00
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