How the birch tree got its stripes : a Cree story for children

Stories of the road allowance people

Stories of the road allowance people are old men's stories, translated by Maria Campbell and given to you in the dialect and rhythm of her village and her father's generation. In the Mťis oral tradition, these stories m...

Qu'Appelle —Bouchard, David, 1952-

For generations, the Cree people of the Northern Plains have told the legend of Qu'Appelle. In this famous love story, a young brave must leave his betrothed to lead a war party against the Blackfoot. Heartbroken by his ...

Medicine boy and other Cree tales —Brass, Eleanor, 1905-

Wesakejack and the bears —Ballantyne, Bill.

How the mouse got brown teeth : a Cree story for children

Rabbit and the moon —Wood, Douglas, 1951-

Crane helps Rabbit fulfill his dream of riding across the sky to the moon.

The old woman who sang to a wigwam : a Cree legend —Guebert, Linda.

Wisakyjak and the giant lynxes and the making of the new world after the great flood —Ballantyne, Adam.

Listening to the elders, telling stories, sitting in a circle : an oral history —Bonaise, Walter.

Wanisinwak iskwêsisak : wasisasinahikans = Two little girls lost in the bush : a Cree story for children —Bear, Glecia, 1912-

Trickster and the fainting birds —Norman, Howard A.

A collection of seven Cree and Chippewa trickster tales.

The hill —Bass, Karen, 1962- author.

The story of Chakapas : a Cree Indian legend —Ballantyne, Adam.

Wisahkecahk flies to the moon —Ahenakew, Freda, 1932-2011, author.

"Wisahkecahk rides to the moon hanging on to the legs of crane. When the moon disappears, he falls to the muddy earth, landing in wastelands or 'muskegs'. Written in English and Cree.

Nehiyaw atayokewina = Cree legends : stories of Wisakecahk

Sacred legends of the Sandy Lake Cree —Stevens, James R.

Wawiyatācimowinisa = funny little stories

When the sun sets over the world —Wuttunee, Winston.

Wihtiko came over the portage —Ratt, Adam B.