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Dragonfly kites / by Highway, Tomson,1951-; Flett, Julie.;
In the summer in Northern Manitoba, two Cree brothers follow the dragonflies.LSC
Subjects: Brothers; Cree Indians; Indians of North America; Dragonflies; Kites; Dreams; Cree language materials;

One story, one song / by Wagamese, Richard.;
An autobiography of Ojibwa Indian author Richard Wagamese.LSC
Subjects: Wagamese, Richard.; Ojibwa philosophy.; Ojibwa Indians; Indian authors; Authors, Canadian (English); Native peoples;

The tale teller / by Hillerman, Anne,1949-author.;
Includes bibliographical references.
Subjects: Detective and mystery fiction.; Chee, Jim (Fictitious character); Indian reservation police; Leaphorn, Joe, Lt. (Fictitious character); Navajo Indians;

Pegahmagabow : life-long warrior / by Hayes, Adrian.;
Includes bibliographical references (p. 150-153), Internet addresses and index.LSC
Subjects: Pegahmagabow, Francis, 1889-1952.; Canada. Canadian Army. Canadian Expeditionary Force; Wasauksing First Nation; Indian veterans; Indian activists; Ojibwa Indians;
© 2009., Blue Butterfly Books,

Last stage to El Paso / by Johnstone, William W.; Johnstone, J. A.;
Guarding five foolhardy passengers on the Gray Ghost stagecoach, which is rumored to be haunted, cursed or just plain unlucky, Red Ryan, with Apaches and a killer on his trail, finds his journey becoming something straight out of his worst nightmare.
Subjects: Western fiction.; Stagecoaches; Voyages and travels; Apache Indians;

Four winds / by Bowden, Mike(Storyteller); Jules, Kelsey.;
A young person from the Secwépemc Nation is learning about the world around him with the help of his relations.LSC
Subjects: Shuswap Indians; Salish language; Indians of North America; Tales;

My conversations with Canadians / by Maracle, Lee,1950-author.; Maracle, Lee,1950-Essays.Selections.;
"My Conversations With Canadians is the book that "Canada 150" needs. On her first book tour at the age of 26, Lee Maracle was asked a question from the audience, one she couldn't possibly answer at that moment. But she has been thinking about it ever since. As time has passed, she has been asked countless similar questions, all of them too big to answer, but not too large to contemplate. These questions, which touch upon subjects such as citizenship, segregation, labour, law, predjudice and reconcilliation (to name a few), are the heart of My Conversations with Canadians. In prose essays that are both conversational and direct, Maracle seeks not to provide any answers to these questions she has lived with for so long. Rather, she thinks through each one using a multitude of experiences she's had as a Canadian, a First Nations leader, a woman and mother and grandmother over the course of her life. Lee Maracle's My Conversations with Canadians presents a tour de force exploration into the writer's own history and a re-imagining of the future of our nation."--
Subjects: Essays.; Indians of North America; Canadian essays (English);

A Native American thought of it : amazing inventions and innovations / by Landon, Rocky,1958-; MacDonald, David,1961-;
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Subjects: Indians of North America; Indians of North America; Inventions;
© 2008., Annick Press,

Brown is beautiful / by Kelkar, Supriya,1980-; Sofi, Noor.;
On a hike with her grandparents, a young Indian-American girl makes note of all the things in the wilderness that are brown, too. Includes instructions on how to make a scrapbook.LSC
Subjects: Stories in rhyme.; Brown; East Indian Americans;

Serena Singh flips the script / by Lalli, Sonya,author.;
"Serena Singh is tired of everyone telling her what she should want--and she is ready to prove to her mother, her sister, and the aunties in her community that a woman does not need domestic bliss to have a happy life. Things are going according to plan for Serena. She is smart, confident, and just got a kick-ass new job at a top advertising firm in Washington, D.C. Even before her younger sister got married in a big, traditional wedding, Serena knew her own dreams did not include marriage or children. But with her mother constantly encouraging her to be more like her sister, Serena can not understand why her parents refuse to recognize that she and her sister want completely different experiences out of life. A new friendship with her co-worker Ainsley comes as a breath of fresh air, challenging Serena's long-held beliefs about the importance of self-reliance. She has been so focused on career success that she has let all of her hobbies and close friendships fall by the wayside. As Serena reconnects with her family and friends--including her ex-boyfriend--she learns letting people in can make her happier than standing all on her own"--
Subjects: Chick lit.; Domestic fiction.; Women, East Indian; East Indian Americans; Advertising agencies; Man-woman relationships; Dating (Social customs);

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