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- Total Links: Anchor textTypeLinkSkip to main contentfollow#main-contentfollow/Morton Grove Public Libraryfollow/(847) 965-4220followtel:8479654220Google Mapsfollowhttp://maps.google.com/?q=6140 Lincoln Avenue,+Morton Grove,+IL,+60053Download & Streamfollow/download-streamDigital Magazinesfollow/magazinesBooksfollow/booksMovies & Morefollow/moviesNew & Coming Soonfollow/new-coming-soonRequest an Itemfollow/requestLibrary of Thingsfollow/thingsFor Adultsfollow/recommendations-adultsFor Teensfollow/recommendations-teensFor Kidsfollow/recommendations-kidsAll Recommendationsfollow/recommendationsNewslettersfollow/newslettersBook Picksfollow/book-picksCatalogfollowhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/default.aspx?ctx=65My Accountfollowhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/patronaccount/default.aspx?ctx=65myLIBRO Appfollow/appWorldCatfollowhttps://worldcat.org/Pay Onlinefollowhttps://mortongroveil.comprisesmartpay.com/Scripts/Smartpay/smartpay.dllAll Eventsfollow/events/monthAdultsfollow/events/month?age_groups%5B23%5D=23Teensfollow/events/month?age_groups%5B22%5D=22Kidsfollow/events/month?age_groups%5B21%5D=21Storytimesfollow/events/month?program_types%5B68%5D=68Healthy Livingfollow/events/month?program_types%5B292%5D=292Book Discussionsfollow/events/month?program_types%5B64%5D=64One Book, One Villagefollow/onebookNewslettersfollow/newslettersEvent Photosfollow/event-photosParents & Kidsfollow/kidsTeensfollow/teensEducatorsfollow/educatorsESL Learnersfollow/esl-learnersCurbside Pickupfollow/curbsideBook a Librarianfollow/book-a-librarianSTEMonade Standfollow/stemonadeReserve a Roomfollow/reserve-roomMuseum Passesfollow/museum-passesOutreachfollow/outreachBook Bikefollow/book-bikeHomebound Deliveryfollow/homebound-deliveryDatabasesfollow/databasesKids Databasesfollow/databases?field_db_type_target_id%5B212%5D=212Healthy Livingfollow/healthGenealogyfollow/genealogyLocal Historyfollow/local-historyCivic Engagementfollow/civicsDIY Storytimesfollow/diy-storytimesCareer Resourcesfollow/career-resourcesTax Formsfollow/tax-formsComputers & Gadgetsfollow/computers-gadgetsPrint, Copy, Scan, Faxfollow/print-copy-scan-faxDigitizing & Creative Stationfollow/digitizing-creative-stationJobsfollow/jobsVolunteerfollow/volunteerDonationsfollow/donationsSupport the Libraryfollow/supportHours & Locationfollow/hours-locationLibrary Cardsfollow/library-cardsLoan Periodsfollow/loan-periods-feesAccessibilityfollow/accessibilityPoliciesfollow/policiesCOVID-19 Updatesfollow/covid19Contact Usfollow/contactAbout the Libraryfollow/aboutStafffollow/staffBoard of Trusteesfollow/board-of-trusteesFOIA & Transparencyfollow/foia-transparencyBlogfollow/blogMy Accountfollowhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/logon.aspx?src=https%3A%2F%2Fccs.polarislibrary.com%2Fpolaris%2Fpatronaccount%2Fdefault.aspx%3Fctx%3D65.1033.0.0.56&ctx=65.1033.0.0.56followOverDrivefollowhttps://dlil.overdrive.com/Hooplafollowhttps://www.hoopladigital.com/Kanopyfollowhttps://mgpl.kanopy.com/Axis360followhttp://mgpl.axis360.baker-taylor.com/More Servicesfollow/download-streamStoryWalk: You Hold Me Upfollow/events/storywalk-you-hold-meStoryWalk: You Hold Me Upfollow/events/storywalk-you-hold-meMother-Daughter Book Club: I Am Malala by Malala Yousafzai (Young Readers" Edition)follow/events/mother-daughter-book-club-i-am-malala-malala-yousafzai-young-readers-editionMother-Daughter Book Club: I Am Malala by Malala Yousafzai (Young Readers" Edition)follow/events/mother-daughter-book-club-i-am-malala-malala-yousafzai-young-readers-editionListen Up! 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(Online)follow/events/listen-online-52Tech Talk: myLibro App (Online)follow/events/tech-talk-mylibro-app-onlineTech Talk: myLibro App (Online)follow/events/tech-talk-mylibro-app-onlinePrivacy Policyfollowhttps://www.mgpl.org/sites/default/files/2020-01/Privacy_Policy.pdfEscape Room (Online)follow/events/escape-room-online-10Escape Room (Online)follow/events/escape-room-online-10Privacy Policyfollowhttps://www.mgpl.org/sites/default/files/2020-01/Privacy_Policy.pdfToddler Timefollow/events/toddler-time-23Toddler Timefollow/events/toddler-time-23View Morefollowhttps://www.mgpl.org/events/monthCOVID-19 Updatesfollow/covid19Curbside Pickupfollow/curbsideGet a Library Cardfollow/applyPrint from Anywherefollow/print-copy-scan-faxSupport the Libraryfollow/supportThe Great British Baking Tourfollow/events/great-british-baking-tour-onlineWolf Park: Meet the Ambassadorsfollow/events/wolf-park-meet-ambassadors-onlineThe Zine Project: Short Creative Works By and For Middle Schoolersfollow/blog/zine-project-short-creative-works-and-middle-schoolersRead Morefollow/blog/zine-project-short-creative-works-and-middle-schoolersWhat Are You Reading, Morton Grove?follow/blog/what-are-you-reading-morton-groveRead Morefollow/blog/what-are-you-reading-morton-groveView All Postsfollowhttps://www.mgpl.org/blogThe Sentence In this stunning and timely novel, Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award-winning author Louise Erdrich creates a wickedly funny ghost story, a tale of passion, of a complex marriage, and of a woman"s relentless errors.Louise Erdrich"s latest novel, The Sentence, asks what we owe to the living, the dead, to the reader and to the book. A small independent bookstore in Minneapolis is haunted from November 2019 to November 2020 by the store"s most annoying customer. Flora dies on All Souls" Day, but she simply won"t leave the store. Tookie, who has landed a job selling books after years of incarceration that she survived by reading with murderous attention, must solve the mystery of this haunting while at the same time trying to understand all that occurs in Minneapolis during a year of grief, astonishment, isolation, and furious reckoning.The Sentence begins on All Souls" Day 2019 and ends on All Souls" Day 2020. Its mystery and proliferating ghost stories during this one year propel a narrative as rich, emotional, and profound as anything Louise Erdrich has written.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=The+SentenceThe Heartbeat of Wounded Knee A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER "Chapter after chapter, it"s like one shattered myth after another." - NPR"An informed, moving and kaleidoscopic portrait... Treuer"s powerful book suggests the need for soul-searching about the meanings of American history and the stories we tell ourselves about this nation"s past.." - New York Times Book Review, front page A sweeping history--and counter-narrative--of Native American life from the Wounded Knee massacre to the present.The received idea of Native American history--as promulgated by books like Dee Brown"s mega-bestselling 1970 Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee--has been that American Indian history essentially ended with the 1890 massacre at Wounded Knee. Not only did one hundred fifty Sioux die at the hands of the U. S. Cavalry, the sense was, but Native civilization did as well.Growing up Ojibwe on a reservation in Minnesota, training as an anthropologist, and researching Native life past and present for his nonfiction and novels, David Treuer has uncovered a different narrative. Because they did not disappear--and not despite but rather because of their intense struggles to preserve their language, their traditions, their families, and their very existence--the story of American Indians since the end of the nineteenth century to the present is one of unprecedented resourcefulness and reinvention.In The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee, Treuer melds history with reportage and memoir. Tracing the tribes" distinctive cultures from first contact, he explores how the depredations of each era spawned new modes of survival. The devastating seizures of land gave rise to increasingly sophisticated legal and political maneuvering that put the lie to the myth that Indians don"t know or care about property. The forced assimilation of their children at government-run boarding schools incubated a unifying Native identity. Conscription in the US military and the pull of urban life brought Indians into the mainstream and modern times, even as it steered the emerging shape of self-rule and spawned a new generation of resistance. The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee is the essential, intimate story of a resilient people in a transformative era.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=The+Heartbeat+of+Wounded+KneeWhen Two Feathers Fell from the Sky Louise Erdrich meets Karen Russell in this deliciously strange and daringly original novel from Pulitzer Prize finalist Margaret Verble: set in 1926 Nashville, it follows a death-defying young Cherokee horse-diver who, with her companions from the Glendale Park Zoo, must get to the bottom of a mystery that spans centuries. Two Feathers, a young Cherokee horse-diver on loan to Glendale Park Zoo from a Wild West show, is determined to find her own way in the world. Two’s closest friend at Glendale is Hank Crawford, who loves horses almost as much as she does. He is part of a high-achieving, land-owning Black family. Neither Two nor Hank fit easily into the highly segregated society of 1920s Nashville.When disaster strikes during one of Two’s shows, strange things start to happen at the park. Vestiges of the ancient past begin to surface, apparitions appear, and then the hippo falls mysteriously ill. At the same time, Two dodges her unsettling, lurking admirer and bonds with Clive, Glendale’s zookeeper and a World War I veteran, who is haunted—literally—by horrific memories of war. To get to the bottom of it, an eclectic cast of park performers, employees, and even the wealthy stakeholders must come together, making When Two Feathers Fell from the Sky an unforgettable and irresistible tale of exotic animals, lingering spirits, and unexpected friendship.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=When+Two+Feathers+Fell+from+the+SkyPoet Warrior: A Memoir National bestsellerThree-term poet laureate Joy Harjo offers a vivid, lyrical, and inspiring call for love and justice in this contemplation of her trailblazing life.Joy Harjo, the first Native American to serve as U.S. poet laureate, invites us to travel along the heartaches, losses, and humble realizations of her "poet-warrior" road. A musical, kaleidoscopic, and wise follow-up to Crazy Brave, Poet Warrior reveals how Harjo came to write poetry of compassion and healing, poetry with the power to unearth the truth and demand justice.Harjo listens to stories of ancestors and family, the poetry and music that she first encountered as a child, and the messengers of a changing earth—owls heralding grief, resilient desert plants, and a smooth green snake curled up in surprise. She celebrates the influences that shaped her poetry, among them Audre Lorde, N. Scott Momaday, Walt Whitman, Muscogee stomp dance call-and-response, Navajo horse songs, rain, and sunrise. In absorbing, incantatory prose, Harjo grieves at the loss of her mother, reckons with the theft of her ancestral homeland, and sheds light on the rituals that nourish her as an artist, mother, wife, and community member.Moving fluidly between prose, song, and poetry, Harjo recounts a luminous journey of becoming, a spiritual map that will help us all find home. Poet Warrior sings with the jazz, blues, tenderness, and bravery that we know as distinctly Joy Harjo.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Poet+Warrior%3A+A+MemoirFirekeeper"s Daughter A REESE WITHERSPOON x HELLO SUNSHINE BOOK CLUB YA PICKAn Instant #1 New York Times BestsellerSoon to be adapted at Netflix for TV with President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama"s production company, Higher Ground.“One of this year"s most buzzed about young adult novels.” —Good Morning AmericaA TIME Magazine Best YA Book of All Time SelectionAmazon"s Best YA Book of 2021 So Far (June 2021)A 2021 Kids" Indie Next List SelectionAn Entertainment Weekly Most Anticipated Books of 2021 SelectionA PopSugar Best March 2021 YA Book SelectionWith four starred reviews, Angeline Boulley"s debut novel, Firekeeper"s Daughter, is a groundbreaking YA thriller about a Native teen who must root out the corruption in her community, perfect for readers of Angie Thomas and Tommy Orange.Eighteen-year-old Daunis Fontaine has never quite fit in, both in her hometown and on the nearby Ojibwe reservation. She dreams of a fresh start at college, but when family tragedy strikes, Daunis puts her future on hold to look after her fragile mother. The only bright spot is meeting Jamie, the charming new recruit on her brother Levi’s hockey team.Yet even as Daunis falls for Jamie, she senses the dashing hockey star is hiding something. Everything comes to light when Daunis witnesses a shocking murder, thrusting her into an FBI investigation of a lethal new drug.Reluctantly, Daunis agrees to go undercover, drawing on her knowledge of chemistry and Ojibwe traditional medicine to track down the source. But the search for truth is more complicated than Daunis imagined, exposing secrets and old scars. At the same time, she grows concerned with an investigation that seems more focused on punishing the offenders than protecting the victims.Now, as the deceptions—and deaths—keep growing, Daunis must learn what it means to be a strong Anishinaabe kwe (Ojibwe woman) and how far she’ll go for her community, even if it tears apart the only world she’s ever known.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Default&term=the%20firekeeper%27s%20daughter&by=KW&sort=MP&limit=(AB=65)%20OR%20(OWN=3)&query=&page=0&searchid=15Trail of Lightning One of the Time 100 Best Fantasy Books Of All Time2019 LOCUS AWARD WINNER, BEST FIRST NOVEL2019 HUGO AWARD FINALIST, BEST NOVEL Nebula Award Finalist for Best Novel One of Bustle’s Top 20 “landmark sci-fi and fantasy novels” of the decade “Someone please cancel Supernatural already and give us at least five seasons of this badass Indigenous monster-hunter and her silver-tongued sidekick.” —The New York Times “An excitingly novel tale.” —Charlaine Harris, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Sookie Stackhouse and Midnight Crossroads series “Fun, terrifying, hilarious, and brilliant.” —Daniel José Older, New York Times bestselling author of Shadowshaper and Star Wars: Last Shot “A powerful and fiercely personal journey through a compelling postapocalyptic landscape.” —Kate Elliott, New York Times bestselling author of Court of Fives and Black Wolves While most of the world has drowned beneath the sudden rising waters of a climate apocalypse, Dinétah (formerly the Navajo reservation) has been reborn. The gods and heroes of legend walk the land, but so do monsters—and it is up to one young woman to unravel the mysteries of the past before they destroy the future.Maggie Hoskie is a Dinétah monster hunter, a supernaturally gifted killer. When a small town needs help finding a missing girl, Maggie is their last best hope. But what Maggie uncovers about the monster is much more terrifying than anything she could imagine.Maggie reluctantly enlists the aid of Kai Arviso, an unconventional medicine man, and together they travel the rez, unraveling clues from ancient legends, trading favors with tricksters, and battling dark witchcraft in a patchwork world of deteriorating technology.As Maggie discovers the truth behind the killings, she will have to confront her past if she wants to survive.Welcome to the Sixth World.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Trail+of+LightningThe Seed Keeper A haunting novel spanning several generations, The Seed Keeper follows a Dakhóta family’s struggle to preserve their way of life, and their sacrifices to protect what matters most.Rosalie Iron Wing has grown up in the woods with her father, Ray, a former science teacher who tells her stories of plants, of the stars, of the origins of the Dakhóta people. Until, one morning, Ray doesn’t return from checking his traps. Told she has no family, Rosalie is sent to live with a foster family in nearby Mankato—where the reserved, bookish teenager meets rebellious Gaby Makespeace, in a friendship that transcends the damaged legacies they’ve inherited.On a winter’s day many years later, Rosalie returns to her childhood home. A widow and mother, she has spent the previous two decades on her white husband’s farm, finding solace in her garden even as the farm is threatened first by drought and then by a predatory chemical company. Now, grieving, Rosalie begins to confront the past, on a search for family, identity, and a community where she can finally belong. In the process, she learns what it means to be descended from women with souls of iron—women who have protected their families, their traditions, and a precious cache of seeds through generations of hardship and loss, through war and the insidious trauma of boarding schools.Weaving together the voices of four indelible women, The Seed Keeper is a beautifully told story of reawakening, of remembering our original relationship to the seeds and, through them, to our ancestors.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=The+Seed+KeeperHeart Berries A powerful, poetic memoir of an Indigenous woman"s coming of age on the Seabird Island Band in the Pacific Northwest—this New York Times bestseller and Emma Watson Book Club pick is “an illuminating account of grief, abuse and the complex nature of the Native experience . . . at once raw and achingly beautiful (NPR).Having survived a profoundly dysfunctional upbringing only to find herself hospitalized and facing a dual diagnosis of post traumatic stress disorder and bipolar II disorder, Terese Marie Mailhot is given a notebook and begins to write her way out of trauma. The triumphant result is Heart Berries, a memorial for Mailhot"s mother, a social worker and activist who had a thing for prisoners; a story of reconciliation with her father―an abusive drunk and a brilliant artist―who was murdered under mysterious circumstances; and an elegy on how difficult it is to love someone while dragging the long shadows of shame.Mailhot trusts the reader to understand that memory isn"t exact, but melded to imagination, pain, and what we can bring ourselves to accept. Her unique and at times unsettling voice graphically illustrates her mental state. As she writes, she discovers her own true voice, seizes control of her story, and, in so doing, reestablishes her connection to her family, to her people, and to her place in the world.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Heart%20Berries&relation=ALL&by=KW&term2=mailhot,%20terese%20marie&relation2=ALL&by2=KW&bool1=AND&bool4=AND&limit=(AB=65)%20OR%20(OWN=3)&sort=MP&page=0&searchid=16My Heart Is a Chainsaw In her quickly gentrifying rural lake town Jade sees recent events only her encyclopedic knowledge of horror films could have prepared her for in this latest novel from the Jordan Peele of horror literature, New York Times bestselling author Stephen Graham Jones.“Some girls just don’t know how to die…”Shirley Jackson meets Friday the 13th in My Heart Is a Chainsaw, written by the author of The Only Good Indians Stephen Graham Jones, called “a literary master” by National Book Award winner Tananarive Due and “one of our most talented living writers” by Tommy Orange.Alma Katsu calls My Heart Is a Chainsaw “a homage to slasher films that also manages to defy and transcend genre.” On the surface is a story of murder in small-town America. But beneath is its beating heart: a biting critique of American colonialism, Indigenous displacement, and gentrification, and a heartbreaking portrait of a broken young girl who uses horror movies to cope with the horror of her own life.Jade Daniels is an angry, half-Indian outcast with an abusive father, an absent mother, and an entire town that wants nothing to do with her. She lives in her own world, a world in which protection comes from an unusual source: horror movies…especially the ones where a masked killer seeks revenge on a world that wronged them. And Jade narrates the quirky history of Proofrock as if it is one of those movies. But when blood actually starts to spill into the waters of Indian Lake, she pulls us into her dizzying, encyclopedic mind of blood and masked murderers, and predicts exactly how the plot will unfold.Yet, even as Jade drags us into her dark fever dream, a surprising and intimate portrait emerges…a portrait of the scared and traumatized little girl beneath the Jason Voorhees mask: angry, yes, but also a girl who easily cries, fiercely loves, and desperately wants a home. A girl whose feelings are too big for her body. My Heart Is a Chainsaw is her story, her homage to horror and revenge and triumph.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=My+Heart+Is+a+ChainsawThe Removed “A haunted work, full of voices old and new. It is about a family’s reckoning with loss and injustice, and it is about a people trying for the same. The journey of this family’s way home is full—in equal measure—of melancholy and love.”—Tommy Orange, author of There ThereA RECOMMENDED BOOK FROMUSA Today * O, the Oprah Magazine * Entertainment Weekly * Harper"s Bazaar * Buzzfeed * Washington Post * Elle * Parade * San Francisco Chronicle * Good Housekeeping * Vulture * Refinery29 * AARP * Kirkus * PopSugar * Alma * Woman"s Day * Chicago Review of Books * The Millions * Biblio Lifestyle * Library Journal * Publishers Weekly * LitHub Steeped in Cherokee myths and history, a novel about a fractured family reckoning with the tragic death of their son long ago—from National Book Award finalist Brandon HobsonIn the fifteen years since their teenage son, Ray-Ray, was killed in a police shooting, the Echota family has been suspended in private grief. The mother, Maria, increasingly struggles to manage the onset of Alzheimer’s in her husband, Ernest. Their adult daughter, Sonja, leads a life of solitude, punctuated only by spells of dizzying romantic obsession. And their son, Edgar, fled home long ago, turning to drugs to mute his feelings of alienation.With the family’s annual bonfire approaching—an occasion marking both the Cherokee National Holiday and Ray-Ray’s death, and a rare moment in which they openly talk about his memory—Maria attempts to call the family together from their physical and emotional distances once more. But as the bonfire draws near, each of them feels a strange blurring of the boundary between normal life and the spirit world. Maria and Ernest take in a foster child who seems to almost miraculously keep Ernest’s mental fog at bay. Sonja becomes dangerously fixated on a man named Vin, despite—or perhaps because of—his ties to tragedy in her lifetime and lifetimes before. And in the wake of a suicide attempt, Edgar finds himself in the mysterious Darkening Land: a place between the living and the dead, where old atrocities echo.Drawing deeply on Cherokee folklore, The Removed seamlessly blends the real and spiritual to excavate the deep reverberations of trauma—a meditation on family, grief, home, and the power of stories on both a personal and ancestral level.“The Removed is a marvel. With a few sly gestures, a humble array of piercingly real characters and an apparently effortless swing into the dire dreamlife, Brandon Hobson delivers an act of regeneration and solace. You won’t forget it.” —Jonathan Lethem, author of The Feral Detectivefollowhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=The+RemovedThere There NATIONAL BESTSELLER • PEN/HEMINGWAY AWARD WINNER • One of The New York Times 10 Best Books of the Year • A wondrous and shattering novel that follows twelve characters from Native communities: all traveling to the Big Oakland Powwow, all connected to one another in ways they may not yet realize.Among them is Jacquie Red Feather, newly sober and trying to make it back to the family she left behind. Dene Oxendene, pulling his life together after his uncle’s death and working at the powwow to honor his memory. Fourteen-year-old Orvil, coming to perform traditional dance for the very first time. Together, this chorus of voices tells of the plight of the urban Native American—grappling with a complex and painful history, with an inheritance of beauty and spirituality, with communion and sacrifice and heroism.Hailed as an instant classic, There There is at once poignant and unflinching, utterly contemporary and truly unforgettable.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=There%20There&relation=ALL&by=KW&term2=orange,%20tommy&relation2=ALL&by2=KW&bool1=AND&bool4=AND&limit=(AB=65)%20OR%20(OWN=3)&sort=MP&page=0&searchid=17Braiding Sweetgrass A New York Times BestsellerA Washington Post BestsellerA Los Angeles Times BestsellerNamed a Best Essay Collection of the Decade by Literary HubA Book Riot Favorite Summer Read of 2020A Food Tank Fall 2020 Reading RecommendationAs a botanist, Robin Wall Kimmerer has been trained to ask questions of nature with the tools of science. As a member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation, she embraces the notion that plants and animals are our oldest teachers. In Braiding Sweetgrass, Kimmerer brings these two lenses of knowledge together to take us on "a journey that is every bit as mythic as it is scientific, as sacred as it is historical, as clever as it is wise" (Elizabeth Gilbert).Drawing on her life as an indigenous scientist, and as a woman, Kimmerer shows how other living beings--asters and goldenrod, strawberries and squash, salamanders, algae, and sweetgrass--offer us gifts and lessons, even if we"ve forgotten how to hear their voices. In reflections that range from the creation of Turtle Island to the forces that threaten its flourishing today, she circles toward a central argument: that the awakening of ecological consciousness requires the acknowledgment and celebration of our reciprocal relationship with the rest of the living world. For only when we can hear the languages of other beings will we be capable of understanding the generosity of the earth, and learn to give our own gifts in return.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Braiding+SweetgrassElatsoe A National Indie BestsellerTIME"s Best 100 Fantasy Books of All TimeAn NPR Best Book of 2020A Booklist"s Top 10 First Novel for YouthA BookPage Best Book of 2020A CPL Best of the Best BookA Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2020A Buzzfeed Best YA SFF Book of 2020A Shelf Awareness Best Book of 2020An AICL Best YA Book of 2020A Kirkus Best YA Book of 2020A Tor Best Book of 2020PRAISEGroundbreaking. --TIMEDeeply enjoyable from start to finish. --NPRUtterly magical. --SyFyWireAtmospheric and lyrical...a gorgeous work of art. --BuzzFeedOne of the best YA debuts of 2020. Read it. --Marieke NijkampFIVE STARRED REVIEWS★ A fresh voice and perspective. --Booklist, starred review★ A unique and powerful Native American voice. --BookPage, starred review★ A brilliant, engaging debut. --Kirkus Reviews, starred review★ A fast-paced murder mystery. --Publishers Weekly, starred review★ A Lipan Apache Sookie Stackhouse for the teen set. --Shelf-Awareness, starred reviewA Texas teen comes face-to-face with a cousin"s ghost and vows to unmask the murderer.Elatsoe--Ellie for short--lives in an alternate contemporary America shaped by the ancestral magics and knowledge of its Indigenous and immigrant groups. She can raise the spirits of dead animals--most importantly, her ghost dog Kirby. When her beloved cousin dies, all signs point to a car crash, but his ghost tells her otherwise: He was murdered.Who killed him and how did he die? With the help of her family, her best friend Jay, and the memory great, great, great, great, great, great grandmother, Elatsoe, must track down the killer and unravel the mystery of this creepy town and its dark past. But will the nefarious townsfolk and a mysterious Doctor stop her before she gets started?A breathtaking debut novel featuring an asexual, Apache teen protagonist, Elatsoe combines mystery, horror, noir, ancestral knowledge, haunting illustrations, fantasy elements, and is one of the most-talked about debuts of the year.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=ElatsoeWinter Counts ANTHONY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST FIRST NOVELTHRILLER AWARD WINNER FOR BEST FIRST NOVELEDGAR AWARD NOMINEE FOR BEST FIRST NOVEL“Winter Counts is a marvel. It’s a thriller with a beating heart and jagged teeth.” —Tommy Orange, author of There ThereA Best Book of 2020: NPR * Publishers Weekly * Library Journal * CrimeReads * Goodreads * Sun Sentinel * SheReads * MysteryPeople A groundbreaking thriller about a vigilante on a Native American reservation who embarks on a dangerous mission to track down the source of a heroin influx. Virgil Wounded Horse is the local enforcer on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. When justice is denied by the American legal system or the tribal council, Virgil is hired to deliver his own punishment, the kind that’s hard to forget. But when heroin makes its way into the reservation and finds Virgil’s nephew, his vigilantism suddenly becomes personal. He enlists the help of his ex-girlfriend and sets out to learn where the drugs are coming from, and how to make them stop.They follow a lead to Denver and find that drug cartels are rapidly expanding and forming new and terrifying alliances. And back on the reservation, a new tribal council initiative raises uncomfortable questions about money and power. As Virgil starts to link the pieces together, he must face his own demons and reclaim his Native identity. He realizes that being a Native American in the twenty-first century comes at an incredible cost.Winter Counts is a tour-de-force of crime fiction, a bracingly honest look at a long-ignored part of American life, and a twisting, turning story that’s as deeply rendered as it is thrilling.Winner, Spur Awards for Best Contemporary Novel and Best First Novel * Winner, Lefty Award for Best Debut Mystery Novel * Shortlisted, Best First Novel, Bouchercon Anthony Awards * Shortlisted, Best First Novel, International Thriller Writers * Shortlisted, Dashiell Hammett Prize for Literary Excellence in Crime Writing, International Association of Crime Writers * Longlisted, VCU Cabell First Novel Award * Shortlisted, Barry Award for Best First Novel * Shortlisted, Reading the West Award * Shortlisted, Colorado Book Award (Thriller)followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Winter+CountsEmpire of Wild “Deftly written, gripping and informative. Empire of Wild is a rip-roaring read!”—Margaret Atwood, From Instagram“Empire of Wild is doing everything I love in a contemporary novel and more. It is tough, funny, beautiful, honest and propulsive—all the while telling a story that needs to be told by a person who needs to be telling it.”—Tommy Orange, author of There ThereA bold and brilliant new indigenous voice in contemporary literature makes her American debut with this kinetic, imaginative, and sensuous fable inspired by the traditional Canadian Métis legend of the Rogarou—a werewolf-like creature that haunts the roads and woods of native people’s communities.Joan has been searching for her missing husband, Victor, for nearly a year—ever since that terrible night they’d had their first serious argument hours before he mysteriously vanished. Her Métis family has lived in their tightly knit rural community for generations, but no one keeps the old ways . . . until they have to. That moment has arrived for Joan.One morning, grieving and severely hungover, Joan hears a shocking sound coming from inside a revival tent in a gritty Walmart parking lot. It is the unmistakable voice of Victor. Drawn inside, she sees him. He has the same face, the same eyes, the same hands, though his hair is much shorter and he"s wearing a suit. But he doesn"t seem to recognize Joan at all. He insists his name is Eugene Wolff, and that he is a reverend whose mission is to spread the word of Jesus and grow His flock. Yet Joan suspects there is something dark and terrifying within this charismatic preacher who professes to be a man of God . . . something old and very dangerous.Joan turns to Ajean, an elderly foul-mouthed card shark who is one of the few among her community steeped in the traditions of her people and knowledgeable about their ancient enemies. With the help of the old Métis and her peculiar Johnny-Cash-loving, twelve-year-old nephew Zeus, Joan must find a way to uncover the truth and remind Reverend Wolff who he really is . . . if he really is. Her life, and those of everyone she loves, depends upon it.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Empire+of+WildDog Flowers A daughter returns home to the Navajo reservation to retrace her mother"s life in a memoir that is both a narrative and an archive of one family"s troubled history"An honest, intimate, and heart-wrenching memoir that explores the fractured family, the damaging effects of alcoholism and poverty, and what it means to seek healing from the legacies of trauma."--Kali Fajardo-Anstine, author of the National Book Award finalist Sabrina & CorinaWhen Danielle Geller"s mother dies of alcohol withdrawal during an attempt to get sober, Geller returns to Florida and finds her mother"s life packed into eight suitcases. Most were filled with clothes, except for the last one, which contained diaries, photos, and letters, a few undeveloped disposable cameras, dried sage, jewelry, and the bandana her mother wore on days she skipped a hair wash.Geller, an archivist and a writer, uses these pieces of her mother"s life to try and understand her mother"s relationship to home, and their shared need to leave it. Geller embarks on a journey where she confronts her family"s history and the decisions that she herself had been forced to make while growing up, a journey that will end at her mother"s home: the Navajo reservation.Dog Flowers is an arresting, photo-lingual memoir that masterfully weaves together images and text to examine mothers and mothering, sisters and caretaking, and colonized bodies. Exploring loss and inheritance, beauty and balance, Danielle Geller pays homage to our pasts, traditions, and heritage, to the families we are given and the families we choose.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Dog%20Flowers&relation=ALL&by=KW&bool4=AND&limit=TOM=*&sort=MP&page=0&searchid=18The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian A New York Times bestseller! Over one million copies sold!A National Book Award winner!A Boston Globe-Horn Book Award winner!Bestselling author Sherman Alexie tells the story of Junior, a budding cartoonist growing up on the Spokane Indian Reservation. Determined to take his future into his own hands, Junior leaves his troubled school on the rez to attend an all-white farm town high school where the only other Indian is the school mascot.Heartbreaking, funny, and beautifully written, The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian, which is based on the author"s own experiences, coupled with poignant drawings by Ellen Forney that reflect the character"s art, chronicles the contemporary adolescence of one Native American boy as he attempts to break away from the life he was destined to live.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=The%20Absolutely%20True%20Diary%20of%20a%20Part-Time%20Indian&relation=ALL&by=KW&term2=alexie,%20sherman&relation2=ALL&by2=KW&bool1=AND&bool4=AND&limit=(AB=65)%20OR%20(OWN=3)&sort=MP&page=0&searchid=19This Town Sleeps “Elegant and gritty, angry and funny. Staples’s work is emotional without being sentimental. Dennis unmakes something in us, then remakes it, a quilt of characters that embody this town, this place, which sleeps but doesn’t dream, or it is all a dream we want to wake up from with its characters.” —Tommy Orange, author of There, There On an Ojibwe reservation called Languille Lake, within the small town of Geshig at the hub of the rez, two men enter into a secret romance. Marion Lafournier, a midtwenties gay Ojibwe man, begins a relationship with his former classmate Shannon, a heavily closeted white man. While Marion is far more open about his sexuality, neither is immune to the realities of the lives of gay men in small towns and closed societies.Then one night, while roaming the dark streets of Geshig, Marion unknowingly brings to life the spirit of a dog from beneath the elementary school playground. The mysterious revenant leads him to the grave of Kayden Kelliher, an Ojibwe basketball star who was murdered at the age of seventeen and whose presence still lingers in the memories of the townsfolk. While investigating the fallen hero’s death, Marion discovers family connections and an old Ojibwe legend that may be the secret to unraveling the mystery he has found himself in.Set on a reservation in far northern Minnesota, This Town Sleeps explores the many ways history, culture, landscape, and lineage shape our lives, our understanding of the world we inhabit, and the stories we tell ourselves to make sense of it all.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=This+Town+SleepsMoon of the Crusted Snow A daring post-apocalyptic novel from a powerful rising literary voiceWith winter looming, a small northern Anishinaabe community goes dark. Cut off, people become passive and confused. Panic builds as the food supply dwindles. While the band council and a pocket of community members struggle to maintain order, an unexpected visitor arrives, escaping the crumbling society to the south. Soon after, others follow.The community leadership loses its grip on power as the visitors manipulate the tired and hungry to take control of the reserve. Tensions rise and, as the months pass, so does the death toll due to sickness and despair. Frustrated by the building chaos, a group of young friends and their families turn to the land and Anishinaabe tradition in hopes of helping their community thrive again. Guided through the chaos by an unlikely leader named Evan Whitesky, they endeavor to restore order while grappling with a grave decision.Blending action and allegory, Moon of the Crusted Snow upends our expectations. Out of catastrophe comes resilience. And as one society collapses, another is reborn.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Moon+of+the+Crusted+SnowWhite Magic Throughout her life, Elissa Washuta has been surrounded by cheap facsimiles of Native spiritual tools and occult trends, "starter witch kits" of sage, rose quartz, and tarot cards packaged together in paper and plastic. Following a decade of abuse, addiction, PTSD, and heavy-duty drug treatment for a misdiagnosis of bipolar disorder, she felt drawn to the real spirits and powers her dispossessed and discarded ancestors knew, while she undertook necessary work to find love and meaning.In this collection of intertwined essays, she writes about land, heartbreak, and colonization, about life without the escape hatch of intoxication, and about how she became a powerful witch. She interlaces stories from her forebears with cultural artifacts from her own life--Twin Peaks, the Oregon Trail II video game, a Claymation Satan, a YouTube video of Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham--to explore questions of cultural inheritance and the particular danger, as a Native woman, of relaxing into romantic love under colonial rule.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=White%20Magic&relation=ALL&by=KW&term2=washuta,%20elissa&relation2=ALL&by2=KW&bool1=AND&bool4=AND&limit=(AB=65)%20OR%20(OWN=3)&sort=MP&page=0&searchid=20View All >follow/recommendations?field_br_audience_target_id%5B0%5D=221&field_br_category_target_id%5B0%5D=651Sharice"s Big Voice This picture book autobiography tells the triumphant story of Sharice Davids, one of the first Native American women elected to Congress, and the first LGBTQ congressperson to represent Kansas.When Sharice Davids was young, she never thought she"d be in Congress. And she never thought she"d be one of the first Native American women in Congress. During her campaign, she heard from a lot of doubters. They said she couldn"t win because of how she looked, who she loved, and where she came from. But here"s the thing: Everyone"s path looks different and everyone"s path has obstacles. And this is the remarkable story of Sharice Davids" path to Congress.Beautifully illustrated by Joshua Mangeshig Pawis-Steckley, an Ojibwe Woodland artist, this powerful autobiographical picture book teaches readers to use their big voice and that everyone deserves to be seen--and heard!The back matter includes information about the Ho-Chunk written by former Ho-Chunk President Jon Greendeer, an artist note, and an inspiring letter to children from Sharice Davids.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Sharice%26%23039%3Bs+Big+VoiceWild Berries Tch, tch, sh, sh, tup, tup.Spend the day picking wild blueberries with Clarence and his grandmother. Meet ant, spider, and fox in a beautiful woodland andscape, the ancestral home of author and illustrator Julie Flett. This book is written in both Enlglish and Cree, in particular the n-dialect, also known as Swampy Cree from the Cumberland House area. Wild Berries is also available in the n-dialect Cree, from the Cross Lake, Norway House area, published by Simply Read Books.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Wild+BerriesWe Are Still Here! Twelve Native American kids present historical and contemporary laws, policies, struggles, and victories in Native life, each with a powerful refrain: We are still here!Too often, Native American history is treated as a finished chapter instead of relevant and ongoing. This companion book to the award-winning We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga offers readers everything they never learned in school about Native American people"s past, present, and future. Precise, lyrical writing presents topics including: forced assimilation (such as boarding schools), land allotment and Native tribal reorganization, termination (the US government not recognizing tribes as nations), Native urban relocation (from reservations), self-determination (tribal self-empowerment), Native civil rights, the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA), religious freedom, economic development (including casino development), Native language revival efforts, cultural persistence, and nationhood.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=We+Are+Still+Here%21Sitting Bull An inspiring picture book biography of the Lakota/Sioux warrior and chief Sitting Bull, from award-winning author and illustrator S. D. NelsonSitting Bull (c. 1831-1890) was one of the greatest Lakota/Sioux warriors and chiefs who ever lived. He was eventually named war chief, leader of the entire Sioux nation--a title never before bestowed on anyone. As a leader, Sitting Bull resisted the United States government"s attempt to move the Lakota/Sioux to reservations for more than twenty-five years.From Sitting Bull"s childhood--killing his first buffalo at age ten--to being named war chief, to leading his people against the U.S. Army, and to his surrender, Sitting Bull: Lakota Warrior and Defender of His People brings the story of the great chief to light. Sitting Bull was instrumental in the war against the invasive wasichus (White Man) and was at the forefront of the combat, including the Battles of Killdeer Mountain and the Little Bighorn. He and Crazy Horse were the last Lakota/Sioux to surrender their people to the U.S. government and resort to living on a reservation.Award-winning author and member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe S. D. Nelson intersperses archival images with his own artwork, inspired by the ledger-art drawings of the nineteenth-century Lakota. Through the art and riveting story, Nelson conveys how Sitting Bull clung to his belief that the Lakota were a free people meant to live, hunt, and die on the Great Plains.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Sitting+BullFry Bread Winner of the 2020 Robert F. Sibert Informational Book MedalA 2020 American Indian Youth Literature Picture Book Honor Winner“A wonderful and sweet book . . . Lovely stuff.” —The New York Times Book Review Told in lively and powerful verse by debut author Kevin Noble Maillard, Fry Bread is an evocative depiction of a modern Native American family, vibrantly illustrated by Pura Belpre Award winner and Caldecott Honoree Juana Martinez-Neal.Fry bread is food.It is warm and delicious, piled high on a plate.Fry bread is time.It brings families together for meals and new memories.Fry bread is nation.It is shared by many, from coast to coast and beyond.Fry bread is us.It is a celebration of old and new, traditional and modern, similarity and difference.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Fry+BreadI Can Make This Promise In her debut middle grade novel--inspired by her family"s history--Christine Day tells the story of a girl who uncovers her family"s secrets--and finds her own Native American identity.All her life, Edie has known that her mom was adopted by a white couple. So, no matter how curious she might be about her Native American heritage, Edie is sure her family doesn"t have any answers.Until the day when she and her friends discover a box hidden in the attic--a box full of letters signed "Love, Edith," and photos of a woman who looks just like her.Suddenly, Edie has a flurry of new questions about this woman who shares her name. Could she belong to the Native family that Edie never knew about? But if her mom and dad have kept this secret from her all her life, how can she trust them to tell her the truth now?followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=I+Can+Make+This+Promise1621: A New Look At Thanksgiving In October of 2000, Plimoth Plantation cooperated with the Wampanoag community to stage an historically accurate reenactment of the 1621 harvest celebration. 1621: A New Look at Thanksgiving exposes the myth that this event was the ?first Thanksgiving? and is the basis for the Thanksgiving holiday that is celebrated today. This exciting book describes the actual events that took place during the three days that the Wampanoag people and the colonists came together. The photographs taken by Sisse Brimberg and Cotton Coulson capture the spirit of the event and bring it to life. Co-authors Catherine O?Neill Grace and Margaret M. Bruchac worked closely with Plimoth Plantation historians to produce this timely new book that tells the whole story by including the voices of all who were involved.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=1621%3A+A+New+Look+At+Thanksgiving+First Laugh--Welcome, Baby! In Navajo families, the first person to make a new baby laugh hosts the child"s First Laugh Ceremony. Who will earn the honor in this story?The First Laugh Ceremony is a celebration held to welcome a new member of the community. As everyone--from Baby"s nima (mom) to nadi (big sister) to cheii (grandfather)--tries to elicit the joyous sound from Baby, readers are introduced to details about Navajo life and the Navajo names for family members. Back matter includes information about other cultural ceremonies that welcome new babies and children, including man yue celebration (China), sanskaras (Hindu) and aquiqa (Muslim).followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=First+Laugh--Welcome%2C+Baby%21Rez Dogs From the U.S."s foremost Indigenous children"s author comes a middle grade verse novel set during the COVID-19 pandemic, about a Wabanaki girl"s quarantine on her grandparents" reservation and the local dog that becomes her best friendMalian loves spending time with her grandparents at their home on a Wabanaki reservation. She’s there for a visit when, suddenly, all travel shuts down. There’s a new virus making people sick, and Malian will have to stay with her grandparents for the duration.Everyone is worried about the pandemic, but Malian knows how to keep her family and community safe: She protects her grandparents, and they protect her. She doesn’t go outside to play with friends, she helps her grandparents use video chat, and she listens to and learns from their stories. And when Malsum, one of the dogs living on the rez, shows up at their door, Malian’s family knows that he’ll protect them too.Told in verse inspired by oral storytelling, this novel about the COVID-19 pandemic highlights the ways Malian’s community has cared for one another through plagues of the past, and how they keep caring for one another today.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Rez+DogsIndian No More Notable Children"s Book, American Library Association (ALA)Editors" Choices for Books for Youth, BooklistNotable Books for a Global Society, International Reading Association (IRA)Amelia Bloomer Project - Feminist Task Force, American Library Association (ALA)American Indian Youth Literature Award for Best Middle Grade Book, American Library Association (ALA)When Regina"s Umpqua tribe is legally terminated and her family must relocate from Oregon to Los Angeles, she goes on a quest to understand her identity as an Indian despite being so far from home.Regina Petit"s family has always been Umpqua, and living on the Grand Ronde Tribe"s reservation is all ten-year-old Regina has ever known. Her biggest worry is that Sasquatch may actually exist out in the forest. But when the federal government enacts a law that says Regina"s tribe no longer exists, Regina becomes Indian no more overnight--even though she lives with her tribe and practices tribal customs, and even though her ancestors were Indian for countless generations.Now that they"ve been forced from their homeland, Regina"s father signs the family up for the federal Indian Relocation Program and moves them to Los Angeles. Regina finds a whole new world in her neighborhood on 58th Place. She"s never met kids of other races, and they"ve never met a real Indian. For the first time in her life, Regina comes face to face with the viciousness of racism, personally and toward her new friends.Meanwhile, her father believes that if he works hard, their family will be treated just like white Americans. But it"s not that easy. It"s 1957 during the Civil Rights era, and the family struggles without their tribal community and land. At least Regina has her grandmother, Chich, and her stories. At least they are all together.In this moving middle-grade novel drawing upon Umpqua author Charlene Willing McManis"s own tribal history, Regina must find out: Who is Regina Petit? Is she Indian, American, or both? And will she and her family ever be okay?followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Indian+No+MoreWe Are Water Protectors Winner of the 2021 Caldecott Medal#1 New York Times BestsellerInspired by the many Indigenous-led movements across North America, We Are Water Protectors issues an urgent rallying cry to safeguard the Earth’s water from harm and corruption—a bold and lyrical picture book written by Carole Lindstrom and vibrantly illustrated by Michaela Goade.Water is the first medicine.It affects and connects us all . . .When a black snake threatens to destroy the EarthAnd poison her people’s water, one young water protectorTakes a stand to defend Earth’s most sacred resource.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=We+Are+Water+ProtectorsAncestor Approved: Intertribal Stories for Kids Edited by award-winning and bestselling author Cynthia Leitich Smith, this collection of intersecting stories by both new and veteran Native writers bursts with hope, joy, resilience, the strength of community, and Native pride.Native families from Nations across the continent gather at the Dance for Mother Earth Powwow in Ann Arbor, Michigan.In a high school gym full of color and song, people dance, sell beadwork and books, and celebrate friendship and heritage. Young protagonists will meet relatives from faraway, mysterious strangers, and sometimes one another (plus one scrappy rez dog).They are the heroes of their own stories.followhttps://ccs.polarislibrary.com/polaris/search/searchresults.aspx?ctx=65.1033.0.0.56&type=Advanced&term=Ancestor+Approved%3A+Intertribal+Stories+for+KidsView All >follow/recommendations?field_br_audience_target_id%5B0%5D=219&field_br_category_target_id%5B0%5D=645Books for Kidsfollow/recommendations-kidsBooks for Teensfollow/recommendations-teensBooks for Adultsfollow/recommendations-adultsSubscribe to our newslettersfollow/newslettersfollowhttps://www.facebook.com/MortonGrovePublicLibrary/followhttps://www.instagram.com/mgplib/followhttps://twitter.com/MGPLibfollowhttps://www.youtube.com/mortongrovepubliclibraryfollowhttps://www.flickr.com/photos/mortongrovepubliclibrary/albumsfollowhttps://www.pinterest.com/mgplys/followBack To Topfollow#
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The domain mgpl.org has a revenue of $115.6855 monthly. We have calculated this earning based on the daily traffic of this domain.
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The domain mgpl.org has the Google Analytics code inside its HTML.
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The Analytics id for mgpl.org is 5476148
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The domain mgpl.org has not the Google Adsense code inside its HTML.
What IP mgpl.org has?
The domain mgpl.org has IP 23.185.0.4.
Which charset mgpl.org has?
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The domain mgpl.org has the charset UTF-8.
How many internal links mgpl.org has?
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The charset change for every language set of characters like English, Chinese or Russian.
The domain mgpl.org has 0 links.
How many words mgpl.org has?
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The domain mgpl.org has 8460 words.
The number of words is a crucial metric of the website.
The websites need a large quantity of text to explain the content of the site
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