Bøger udgivet af THEYTUS BOOKS

Tony, Rainey, Jennifer, and Mavis love playing and, with the help of their parents, after a few mishaps they learn important safety lessons at school, in the kitchen and in the playground. Written for children of all backgrounds, with colorful illustrations, this story shares the important message of playing and living safely.

Naomi, a Native chambermaid in a busy downtown hotel, amuses herself by imagining the past, present and future lives of five hotel guests, whom she observed in passing.

"Bold, envisioned storytelling. A hands down pleasure to read." --Richard Wagamese In the winter of 1989, Eva Gibson is a university student living in downtown Toronto. She's homesick and anxious to finish her education and return home to serve her Anishinaabe community. Then tragedy strikes and it becomes the Gibson family's legacy. Back on the rez, Eva's brothers and sister struggle to cope with their losses and redefine "their legacy." Some turn to ceremony; some turn to vice. All the while, they contend with a creeping sentiment of revenge.

In this dual-language book, the story of how Indigenous people harvested berries and how that tradition continues to this day.

Slash poignantly traces the struggles, pain and alienation of a young Okanagan man who searches for truth and meaning in his life.

A collection of original legends told in a strong rhythmic language, this new revised edition of Kou-Skelowh/We Are the People features the Okanagan language and uses stories to teach readers about the values of sharing, self-sacrifice and reverence for life in all forms.

dance, Métis Red River Jig, jigging, performance, overcoming low-self esteem, indigenous

The journey and transformation of water from the tops of the mountains down through the rivers and streams, told from a Syilx perspective.

In this dual-language book, a mother bear takes her cubs out on the land to teach them how to survive.

A direct window into the lives of settlers and Indigenous Peoples in eras of upheaval, uncertainty and reform, this collection is a much-needed lens into histories too often told by the colonial state.

moccasins, foster child, family, indigenous

Neekna and Chemai are two little girls growing up in the Okanagan Valley in the time before contact. Through these two friends, we learn about the seasonal life patterns of the Okanagan First Peoples.