This the story of 12-year-old Dene Cho, who is angry that his people are losing their language, traditions, and ways of being. Elder Snowbird is there to answer some of Dene Cho’s questions, and to share their history including the impact Residential schools continue to have on their people. It is through this conversation with Snowbird that Dene Cho begins to find himself, and begins to realize that understanding the past can ultimately change the future.
Tessa Macintosh’s wonderful photographs are featured on the cover and interior of this memorable story.
Please note: These titles have been bound together in a “flipbook” format, giving readers, educators, parents, caregivers, and more the chance to share and experience two points-of-view on Residential schools and Reconciliation in one compelling package.
CanLit Guides is an open educational resource, created and maintained by Canadian Literature, which supplements classroom learning and private study. Please see a review and supports for Monkey Beach on this link.