Wisdom comes to two Ojibway sisters as they share a powerful night together watching the northern lights.

An Ojibway grandfather lovingly introduces his grandson to the ways of nature.

New in the "Legends of the World"series, this book--and others in the series--features an extensive nonfiction section, complete with full-color photos and geographic, historical, and cultural information about the tribe from which the legend originates. In this legend, the skilled hunter Red Hawk must overcome many obstacles before he can be united with his beloved, the youngest daughter of Bright Star.

“Clever and effective for the pre- and primary school nature shelves.”—Kirkus In the vein of Jack Prelutsky and Dennis Lee comes a celebration of the sky with thirty zippy poems that will lift kids’ spirits and let their imaginations soar. What do you see when you look up at the sky? In this “lyrical” picture book (Booklist) for ages 3-8, the award-winning and critically-acclaimed children’s poet, Robert Heidbreder, shares thirty memorable poems that capture the magic and beauty of all the wonderful things kids can see when they gaze at the sky. Gorgeous illustrations by artist and naturalist Emily Dove depict a diverse cast of children playing and cheering under a sky filled with birds and balloons, snow and shooting stars, sunflowers and falling leaves, and helicopters and kites. “A multicultural cast of children are shown reveling in the outdoors. Readers are encouraged to observe and appreciate the natural world around them.” —Booklist

Set in an alternative 1845 with France and Britain locked in a war for global supremacy. This is a steampunk adventure which introduces an alternative 19th century of giant airships, steam-powered automata, floating cities and giant mechanical birds. Napoleon still alive and aging threatens to invade Britain, his secret weapon a titanic airship. Can 18-year-old Lady Arabella West leader of the all-female aerial spies team the "Sky Sisters" save Britain.

Brothers look to the stars and spin stories, some inspired by Uncle, some of their own making. The best one involves their grandmother and her place in the forever sky.

Historical fiction novel about the Women's Airforce Service Pilots of WWII.

In the first of three linked stories, a young boy and his grandfather set out in a birchbark canoe early one spring morning. Together, they discover the peaceful beauty of the lake. In the second story, the sun rises high in the summer sky as they climb a rocky cliff for a bird's-eye view of the land. And, finally, as an autumn night descends, they venture into the woods. Under the patient and gentle guidance of his grandfather, the boy gradually comes to respect the ways of nature and to understand his own place in the world.

This exciting and funny Pomo legend explains how brave Coyote once saved the people from a drought and a plague of grasshoppers.

When Kataujaq's mother dies, her grandmother tells her about the Inuit tradition that the Northern Lights are the souls of the dead, playing soccer with a walrus head for a ball