Gary Robinson Ordre des livres (chronologique)

Highlighting the rich contributions of Indigenous Peoples of the Americas, this non-fiction book explores their inventions and innovations across various fields. Middle grade readers will discover insights into agricultural techniques, unique architectural styles, medicinal practices, and governance systems. Additionally, the book delves into the influence of Indigenous place names and vocabularies on global cultures, showcasing the significant impact these communities have had on the world.

Set against the backdrop of California's tumultuous history, this novel chronicles the lives of a Native family across three generations. Readers are introduced to Kilik and Tuhuy, Chumash cousins, who navigate the challenges posed by Spanish colonialism in the first part. As the story unfolds, they confront the complexities of Mexican governance and later, the turmoil of the Gold Rush and early statehood. The narrative captures the resilience and struggles of Native peoples through pivotal historical moments.

Set against the backdrop of the Gold Rush Era and early California statehood, the story follows Kilik, Tuhuy, and their Chumash Indian family as they navigate the challenges and changes of this tumultuous period. Their journey explores themes of identity and heritage, culminating in a return to their ancestral lands, highlighting the intersection of indigenous culture and historical events.

You may have heard of the Navajo code talkers of WWII, but did you know that some thirty Native American languages were used to send coded military messages during both WWI and WWII? The author reveals the little known history of how tribal languages, once thought to be obsolete, helped defeat our nation's enemies and preserve America's freedom.

Set in a California Spanish mission over 200 years ago, this historical novel follows a twelve-year-old Chumash boy and his family as they endure captivity. Based on factual events, it highlights the harsh realities faced by California Native peoples, countering the glorified portrayal of missions often taught in schools. A small group of Native children ultimately escapes, embarking on a hopeful journey to reunite with others. The manuscript has received endorsements from educational and cultural authorities, ensuring its authenticity and relevance for young readers.