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While cleaning up their great-great-uncle's house in preparation for selling it, thirteen-year-old Roy and his eleven-year-old brother, Jason, find two strange little doors and learn that someone is trying to open them to get what lies between.

Focuses on learning to identify and count the numbers one through ten by counting how many dancers participate in the Indian powwow dance.

In 1866, Omakayas's son Chickadee is kidnapped by two ne'er-do-well brothers from his own tribe and must make a daring escape, forge unlikely friendships, and set out on an exciting and dangerous journey to get back home.

Twelve-year-old Twig, a Spirit Dreamer who can see into the future, teams up with best friend Greyhawk and the unpopular shaman Screech Owl to warn villagers of an impending natural disaster.

Explores the history and development of the Great Lakes and the role the region played in the development of the rest of the country.

While spending a week with her grandmother who, like her is a Chippewa Indian, Kimmy learns to make a dreamcatcher which allows the sleeper to have only sweet dreams.

An introduction to the Great Lakes describing their location and the history of their formation, plant and animal life, discovery and early settlement, environmental issues, and more.

Collects haunted stories of the Great Lakes in North America, and features tales of ghosts on boats, under water, and in lighthouses, along with sea monsters, lakeside spirits, and messages from specters.

Collects haunted stories of the Great Lakes in North America, and features tales of ghosts on boats, under water, and in lighthouses, along with sea monsters, haunted shipyards, and other superstitions.

The historical significance of the Great Lakes region stretches from thousands of years ago to the present day.

An introduction to the history, social life and customs, and present status of the Huron Indians, a tribe whose homelands centered around the Great Lakes region but now include Kansas and Oklahoma.

In 1679, Pachelot, a very brave dog who serves as French explorer LaSalle's "right paw," catches a thief, makes friends with two young Indians, and sees what causes the disappearance of the Griffon, a ship LaSalle's crew built to explore the Great Lakes.

Text and color illustrations present the daily life of the Anishinabe, a Native American nation of the Great Lakes region, covering their shelters, work, food, clothing, recreation, religious beliefs, and contact with Europeans.