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Books published by publisher Theytus Books

  • The Little Duck Sikihpsis by Beth Cuthand

    None

    Hardcover (Theytus Books, )
    None
  • Racin' Jason

    Elaine Wagner, Janet Kaszonyi

    Paperback (Theytus Books, Sept. 1, 2009)
    Racin' Jason is an uplifting tale of one orphan boy's unwavering faith in the abandoned Appaloosa colt that he raises and transforms into a racehorse. Jason develops a special bond with the colt that he names Binesi, or Thunderbird, for the noise his hooves will one day make when he gallops by the other horses. Jason enters Binesi in the annual Cochin horse races and the colt lives up to his name. No longer can Jason's schoolmates call him "Racin' Jason" in jest.
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  • When the Spirits Dance

    Larry Loyie, Constance Brissenden

    Paperback (Theytus Books, May 1, 2010)
    When Lawrence's father goes overseas with the Canadian Army during the Second World War, the young Cree boy struggles to grow up while wrestling with the meaning of war. With Papa gone, Mama raises the children alone. Traditional foods such as wild meat and fish are scarce, and many other foods are rationed. Angry about the changes and confused about the future, Lawrence misses his father and his teachings about their natural way of life. When army runaways threaten the family, Lawrence's courage and knowledge of traditional skills are called upon to keep them safe. With guidance from his grandfather and encouragement from his grandmother, Lawrence faces his challenges, becomes wiser and stronger, and earns the respect of his Elders.
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  • Slash

    Jeanette Armstrong

    Paperback (Theytus Books, Jan. 16, 1990)
    None
  • The Legend of the Caribou Boy / Ekwò DÇ«zhìa Wegond|

    George Blondin, Ray McSwain, Mary Rose Sundberg

    Paperback (Theytus Books, May 1, 2009)
    Maintaining the Dene storytelling tradition of passing along the teachings to their children, John Blondin relayed the story of The Legend of the Caribou Boy as he heard it from his father, George Blondin a respected Elder and storyteller. Now written down in dual language the legend is passed on to you. Discover one small part of Dene history and the lessons that have been passed on for generations. A young boy is having trouble sleeping at night. he is being called to fulfill his destiny, a destiny which lives on today in the traditions and culture of the Dene people and their relationship to the caribou and the land on which they live. The multimedia CD included allows readers to hear and see the Dogrib legend in Dogrib and English on a Mac or PC computer or insert it into a CD player to listen to the story in either language.
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  • Healthy Choices, Healthy Lives

    Karen Olson, Marie-Micheline Hamelin

    Paperback (Theytus Books, March 27, 2009)
    David is scared and full of questions when his favorite aunt was yelling. Through the love of his mommy, David understands auntie's alcohol problem and the importance of making healthy choices.
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  • The Moon Speaks Cree: A Winter Adventure

    Larry Loyie

    Paperback (Theytus Books, Feb. 15, 2013)
    None
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  • Living Safe, Playing Safe

    Karen Olson, Leonard George

    Paperback (Theytus Books, March 27, 2009)
    Tony, Rainey, Jennifer, and Mavis love playing, with the help of their parents, they learn important safety lessons at school, in the kitchen and in the playground.
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  • Dancing With the Cranes

    Jeannette Armstrong

    Paperback (Theytus Books, Jan. 10, 2005)
    Dancing with the Cranes gives an understanding of birth, life and death. Chi's momma is soon to have a baby, but Chi is having a hard time being happy about it. Chi misses Temma (her grandma), who has passed away. Chi's momma and daddy help ease the pain of losing Temma and help Chi to understand life and death as a part of nature. Chi soon finds herself feeling comforted, knowing Temma will always be a part of her and looking forward to the new baby who will be a part of their lives.
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  • Kou-Skelowh/We are the People: A Trilogy of Okanagan Legends

    Barbara Marchand

    Paperback (Theytus Books, Aug. 1, 2010)
    How Turtle Set the Animals Free is a surprising tortoise-and-hare legend with far-flung consequences. How Food Was Given describes the care and sacrifice of the four Chiefs of plant and animal life devoted to the new people who will soon come to Earth.
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  • Enwhisteetkwa Walk in Water

    Jeannette Armstrong

    Paperback (Theytus Books, Oct. 1, 1986)
    Enwhisteetkwa is an inside view of what life might have been like for an Indian child of eleven in 1860 in the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia. The book concludes in the fall season when foods have been gathered and thanks are given to the Creator - to the Great Spirit.
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  • Deadly Loyalties

    Jennifer Storm

    Paperback (Theytus Books, Nov. 1, 2007)
    Blaise is a fairly average Native girl growing up in Winnipeg and dealing with the normal triggers of teenage angst―parents, school, friends. Then her best friend is murdered by the Reds, a local gang, and she is the only witness. For protection, she turns to a rival gang called the West Bloods and her life changes forever. She must quickly learn to navigate the violent and often volatile world of street gangs to survive or succumb to the same fate as her friend. An engrossing and compelling coming of age story depicting the gritty and often gruesome realities of life on the streets, Deadly Loyalties is an open and honest look at the violence and pressures teenagers face when trying to belong.
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