Ratsenhanón:we Tánon Tehanonniá:khwa Ko’khó:wa
Why The Moth Is Called The Fire Dancer

Moths are not merely annoying. This story beautifully illustrates this by showing us how the moth earned the name “Fire Dancer” from the Aboriginal people of North America. Adapted by Kawinónhsen Audrey Nelson, illustrated by Otsi’tsa’ón:we Julie Gaspe.

Available in Kanien’kéha or Kanien’kéha and English.  

$10.00 Kanien’kéha, $11.00 Kanien’kéha/English.

Tsi Tkana’kwà:ton Iekaratón:khwa
A Story About the Place They Dug The Big Animal Out

Scary! A local story some say is true. When a big animal kidnaps a child, the people must hunt down the animal to get her back. Adapted by Karonhianó:ron Alice McDonald, from a story by Tiéhr Etienne and Aronhià:ke Etienne. Illustrated by Otsi’tsa’ón:we Julie Gaspe.

Available in Kanien’kéha or Kanien’kéha and English.

$10.00 Kanien’kéha, $11.00 Kanien’kéha/English

Kanontsistóntie’s
The Flying Head

A story that illustrates why dog is often called man’s best friend.  A great hunter is pursued by the legendary Flying Head.  What will happen?  Will he reach the village in time?  Who will save him? Adapted by Karonhianó:ron Alice McDonald, illustrated by Kahentine Kim Gabriel.

Available in Kanien’kéha or Kanien’kéha and English.

$17.00 Kanien’kéha, $18.00 Kanien’kéha/English

Raweraié:nahs Thá:non Káhonhk

Curious Raweraié:nahs tries to fly like the goose. This story shows how he should be happy with who he is and leave things as they were meant to be. Adapted by Skawèn:nati Madeleine Montour. Illustrated by Katsi’tsákwas Ellen Gabriel.

Available in Kanien’kéha.

$8.00 Kanien’kéha.

Tharonhiawá:kon Tánon Shawís:kara

Tharonhiàwakon is a creative force shaping plants and animals while his brother Shawiskara likes to undo his creations and make life difficult and tries to find ways to get rid of his brother Tharonhiawa:kon.  Adapted by Tewateronhiá:khwa Mina Beauvais. Illustrated by Kahentí:ne Kim Gabriel.

Available in Kanien’kéha.

$23.00 Kanien’kéha.