Children's Book Press is committed to bringing the stories of North America's Native peoples to our children. The titles listed below are beautiful examples of the depth and breadth of Native American folklore, storytelling, history, and current experience. You will find the charming tale of Baby Rattlesnake, adapted from the treasured Chickasaw storyteller Te Ata; the first Native history written for children from the Native American perspective; a visual feast of gratitude to artist George Littlechild's Dogrib ancestors; and the real-life tale of two boys' experience at a California boarding school for Native American children. And many more!

Baby Rattlesnake / Viborita de cascabel Baby Rattlesnake gets his rattle before he's ready, but he misuses it and learns a lesson.

Bears Make Rock Soup and Other Stories A collection of contemporary Native American paintings honoring the people and animals that have lived in harmony on the Great Plain.

Home to Medicine Mountain Two young brothers sent to live at a government-run Indian residential school in California in the 1930s escape to return home for the summer.

A Man Called Raven A mysterious man teaches two Indian boys the meaning of respect for nature.

Kiki's Journey When eight-year old Kiki travels to Taos Pueblo, the reservation where her parents grew up, she confronts her identity as both a Tiwa Indian and a big city girl.

This Land is My Land George Littlechild shows and tells us what it means to be a young Native artist.

What's the Most Beautiful Thing You Know About Horses? Native author Richard Van Camp embarks on a playful journey to find the most beautiful thing about horses.