Nokum: Ma Voix Et Mon Couer by 
Les anciens veillent by 
Les bas du pensionnat
Hiawatha and the Peacemaker by 
Shi-Shi-Etko by 
I Am Not a Number by 
The Marrow Thieves by 
The Back of the Turtle
Tilly
Celia's Song
Our Story
Monkey Beach
If I Ever Get out of Here
Black Apple
War Dances
The Toughest Indian in the World
The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian
Grey Eyes
In Search of April Raintree by 
Algonquin Spring by 
Native Science by 
Secret Path by 
The Night Wanderer
The Outside Circle
Will I See by 
Pemmican Wars by 
The Pemmican Eaters
The Hidden Journals
Looks Like Daylight by 
The Inconvenient Indian
The Reason You Walk
Everything You Wanted to Know about Indians but Were Afraid to Ask
Urban Lives by 
Wisdom from our First Nations
Up Ghost River by After being separated from his family at age 7, Edmund Metatawabin was assigned a number and stripped of his Native identity. At his residential school he was physically and emotionally abused. Leaving high school, he turned to alcohol to forget the trauma. He later left behind his wife and family, and fled to Edmonton, where he joined a Native support group that helped him come to terms with his addiction. By listening to elders' wisdom, he learned how to live an authentic Native life within a modern context, thereby restoring what had been taken from him.