Nahó:ten Ionatró:ri Ne Kahwihstarà:ken Tánon Ohwistanó:ron Ohniare’kó:wa
The Prophecy of the Two Serpents

An allegorical tale of how the kindness and nurturing given to two serpents results in the destruction of the land and hard times for the Onkwehón:we (Original) people. Adapted and illustrated by Tewateronhiákhwa Mina Beauvais.

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

$22.00 Kanien’kéha, $23.00 Kanien’kéha/English.

Tsi Nontié:ren Tahakahrowá:nens Ne Kwareró:ha, Tsi Niiawén:’en Tsi Tehahá:kwaien Ne Tsítsho Tánon Ateniahrhon’kowátshon Oká:ra
Why the Owl Has Big Eyes, How the Fox Got His Crossed Legs, & The Legend of the Stone Giants

1. The owl was impatient and that is why the he ended up with big eyes and pointy ears.  2. The fox loses more than a fight with the bear and has to get his leg back. One explanation for  why they are crossed!  3. The tale of how a braggard tricked the stone giants into leaving his people alone.  Adapted by Konwahawèn:se Phyllis Montour and Tewateronhiá:khwa Mina Beauvais. Illustrated by Kevin Proulx and Kahentí:ne Kim Gabriel.

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

$35.00 Kanien’kéha, $36.00 Kanien’kéha/English.

Tsi Tiotáhsawen Tsi Wáhontste Ne Onekóhrha

This is a story that illustrates how the wampum shells came to be used for our belts, These belts recorded our treaties and agreements between nations and are very important culturally, ceremonially and politically. Adapted by Tewateronhiá:khwa Mina Beauvais. Illustrated by Kahentí:ne Kim Gabriel.

Available in Kanien’kéha.

$12.00 Kanien’kéha.

Kakwité:ne Wao’shén:ni Ne Akohserá:ke
Spring Defeats Winter

When old man Winter overstays his welcome and wants to freeze everything in his path, young man Spring must defeat him and send him on his way. Adapted by Skawénnati Madelaine Montour, illustrated by Shahoié:ren Kevin Proulx.

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

$23.00 Kanien’kéha, $24.00 Kanien’kéha/English, $24.00 Kanien’kéha/French.

Ken Nieiaká:’a Tiatate’ken:’a
The Younger Sister

When the younger sister constantly tries to prove herself by outdoing her sister she is taught a valuable lesson on using her judgement wisely and be herself at all times. Adapted by Tewateronhiákhwa Mina Beauvais, illustrated by Kahentí:ne Kim Gabriel.

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

$15.00 Kanien’kéha, $16.00 Kanien’kéha/English.

Tsi Niiawén:’en Ne Tsiskó:ko Tsi Onekwènhtara Nahentskwe’nó:ten’ne
How The Robin’s Breast Became Red

When the hunter and his son can no longer tend to the fire that warms all things, the robin lends a wing to keep things going, singeing it’s grey breast in the process. Adapted by Tewateronhiákhwa Mina Beauvais, illustrated by Katlatont Brenda Gabriel-Doxtator.

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

$15.00 Kanien’kéha, $16.00 Kanien’kéha/English, $16.00 Kanien’kéha/French.

Iáh Tehatewennaráhkhwa Iekaratónhkhwa Ki Oká:ra
The Disobedient Youth

It’s not unusual for children of all ages to disobey their parents.  What is unusual though is what may happen to the young boy in this story, if he doesn’t listen to his mother. Adapted by Tewateronhiákhwa Mina Beauvais, illustrated by Kahentine Kim Gabriel.

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

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