Kids and Joy Harjo's The Good Luck Cat Go to Joy Harjo's blog , scroll down to her entry for April 28th, and see a photo of three ki...
Established in 2006, American Indians in Children's Literature (AICL) provides critical perspectives and analysis of indigenous peoples in children's and young adult books, the school curriculum, popular culture, and society. Scroll down for links to book reviews, Native media, and more.
A Broken Flute: The Native Experience in Books for Children , edited by Doris Seale and Beverly Slapin, includes a review of the Kaya books ...
News from last week (April 20th, 2007): Louise Erdrich, author of several outstanding children's books was offered an honorary degree fr...
Several weeks ago I wrote about Richard Van Camp’s novel, The Lesser Blessed , which I recommend for YA readers. Today I want to call your a...
A character in Anne Rinaldi's white-washed portrayal of American Indian Boarding schools is Lucy Pretty Eagle. In our extensive review ...
My daughter and I read aloud to each other, something we've done since she was little (she's now a senior in high school). Last wee...
First impression, with more to come later... As I read the first pages, I wished the depiction of Native life wasn't so bleak. It feeds ...
Below is an essay from an organization called Students and Teachers Against Racism. Its authors sent it to me, with permission to post it he...
Earlier this month, I posted Beverly Slapin's review of How the Moon Regained Her Shape . I have a copy of How the Moon Regained Her Sha...
Boozhoo, Come Play With Us is a terrific board book. Published in 2002 by the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa , this board book ...
[Editor's Note: This review used by permission of Beverly Slapin, and may not be published elsewhere without her written permission.] --...
"Reader's Theater" is growing in popularity in school classrooms. In one form, a story from a favorite book is written up lik...