Tales for Late Night Bonfires Residential Schools The illustrations capture the calmness

The illustrations capture the calmness of the Native camp

this adorable children’s book tells the story of a boy named Baapi and an important lesson he learns about caring for the earth

living Indigenous peoples

The occurrence signals the unfolding of an ordeal that pulls Celia out of her reveries and into the tragedy of her cousin’s granddaughter

What he doesn’t know is that the Horned Serpent known to the Cherokees as Uktena

Tales for Late Night Bonfires Residential Schools The illustrations capture the calmnessG. A. Grisenthwaite is a Nlaka'pamux writer and a member of the Lytton First Nation. Curious, uncanny tales blending Indigenous oral storytelling and meticulous style, from an electric voice in Canadian fiction. These are stories that are a little bit larger than life, or maybe they really happened. Tales that could be told 'round the campfire, each one upping the next. Tales about a car that drives herself, ever loyal to her owner. Tales about an