Eaglespeaker Publishing
Stories of Resilience, History, and Culture.
Explore countless books that celebrate Indigenous voices, challenge perspectives, and inspire learning.
Over 350 authors from over 400 First Nations!
Home of the bestselling: Young Water Protectors, UNeducation: A Residential School Graphic Novel, NAPI: The Blackfoot Trixster, and My First Blackfoot Word Book.
3 For $45 Indigenous Book Bundle
Discover the Timeless Wisdom of NAPI, the Blackfoot Trickster!
let’s build bridges with stories that matter. I’ve hand-picked three kids’ books that flow together as an introduction to Indigenous experience, identity, and resistance. Perfect for families, classrooms, and anyone ready to learn beyond the headlines. Stories included:
Being (Me)tis
A young girl’s journey from isolation to pride as she discovers her Métis roots and the power of community.
Young Water Protectors
Through Aslan’s eyes, an 8-year-old stands up at Standing Rock to defend sacred water and land, sparking a global movement.
Sixties Scoop
A child’s firsthand account of forced removal, loss, and the fight to reclaim identity after Canada’s Sixties Scoop policy.
Bundle goes away May 3rd at 11:59pm, so don’t delay. Free shipping (enter code FREESHIPPING).
Want to donate this bundle to a school or library? Leave a note at checkout and we’ll help make that happen.
Start your learning journey! Here’s some highlights from our collection:
KIDS NEW RELEASES
ADULT/TEENS NEW RELEASES
MOST POPULAR
HERE’S WHAT THEY’RE SAYING:
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![Children walking in a grassy field near a tipi with "Young Water Protectors: A Story About Standing Rock" text overlay.]()
"I'm so proud of today's kids.
They're showing so much care and concern for the environment, for safety, for stopping bullying, for protecting others, and are doing some really amazing things. Young Water Protectors is an example of that.”
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![Cover of 'UNeducation: A Residential School Graphic Novel Volume 1', featuring a blue background with white graffiti-style text. Mentions a second edition and a parental advisory label for mature content. Includes the phrase 'To kill the Indian in the child' and 'Uncut version'. Image of a distressed face is present.]()
"This book gives history a severe kick in the a**.
I teach high school social studies through the lens of an Indigenous person, and have urged all my students to read UNeducation.”
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![Illustration of a muscular figure holding a spear, with long hair and traditional attire, accompanied by a wolf and a tribal elder's face; background features the word 'NAPI.']()
"I have a huge trunk that I keep for my daughter.
I'm a very sentimental person and everything that I will be passing down to her goes into it. NAPI The Trixster will be added to the trunk so she can read these lessons for her children.”
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![Illustration of a children's book cover titled 'My First Blackfoot Word Book' by Jason Eaglespeaker. It features images with Blackfoot words: a family labeled 'ni kso koaiks,' winter scene 'sstoyi,' buffalo 'iinii,' earth 'ksahkom,' mountains 'miistakiists,' and a rattlesnake 'oomhksistsiksina.']()
"My mother is a fluent Blackfeet speaker.
Born and raised in Starr School, Browning, Montana - she got a kick out of My First Blackfoot Word Book. Two thumbs up and pass the frybread and tea!
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![Illustrated book cover titled 'The Power of Love: A Suicide Story of Healing' by Cheryl Amirault, depicting two people holding hands, standing by a body of water with a setting sun in the background.]()
"Reading Cheryl's book registers a knowing feeling inside me.
The images allow the text to stand out– the big questions, the statements about presence, soul path, compassion, and connection to nature. The Power of Love. Thank you. Thank you.”
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![Illustration of a smiling person in a red and black outfit against a blue sky, with text "By Inez Cook" and "Sixties Scoop: Reconnection."]()
"I share this story with my 3 children.
It is so important to learn about the stories and experiences of 60s Scoop survivors. What an honor to partake in this intimate and vulnerable journey of Inez's reconnection to her family and culture. Thank you for Sixties Scoop: Reconnection.
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![Illustration of a smiling green cartoon tree on a hill with "CO2" and "O2" symbols, representing carbon dioxide and oxygen. The sky is blue, and the title "Little Tree by Natashia Moodie" is at the top.]()
"I found myself 'hearing' the dialogue in my mind.
As someone who works as a helper in an isolated northern community, I will add Little Tree to my library to share with some of my young friends and their family members.
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![Brown moccasin boots with colorful floral embroidery]()
"An invitation to a deeper connection to Mother Earth.
Through powerful passages that seamlessly blend Indigenous ideology with principles of positive living, Awaken Waniska has truly resonated with me.”
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![Cover of "Merciless Indian Savages" by Savannah Martin featuring an abstract black figure with a red rose against a gray background with red splatters.]()
"A compelling novel that delves into the heart of pressing social issues.
In Merciless Indian Savages, Rose, a complex and relatable character, navigates the complexities of modern life while grappling with the devastating problem of missing and murdered Indigenous women.”
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![Illustrated book cover for 'Spirit Wolf: Birth of a Legend' featuring a powerful wolf-like creature with mystical energy, surrounded by spectral forms, and credits to Fred Pashe.]()
"I was transported immediately into this world and this story of love and loss.
The artwork is fantastic and powerful. The beauty of independent comics is seeing the author's heart and soul: unfiltered and genuine. SpiritWolf delivers!
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![Cartoon girl holding two ribbon skirts, wearing a blue skirt and red shirt, with text "My Ribbon Skirts". Illustration by Shelly Nelson.]()
"I really enjoyed reading this book!
I like the story behind why Asini wore her skirts and the events! I even let my youngest daughter read My Ribbon Skirts and she says that it's really cute!
Jason Eaglespeaker
Only a few short years after the Occupation of Alcatraz, the Wounded Knee Occupation and the Shootout at Pine Ridge Reservation, a boy was conceived...
Chosen before birth to be raised by his grandparents as a pii’pii’taki (“favored grandson” who is taught traditional Blackfoot ways and the immense power of storytelling), his great grandparents gave him the traditional name O’mahk’siik’iimi - aka Big Waters (always moving forward, carving new paths, filling gaps, nourishing the Earth).
Today, he is an internationally bestselling Author, Illustrator and Founder of Eaglespeaker Publishing. Now based in Nova Scotia, Canada, raising his two young sons, he travels extensively, rez-to-rez, creating endless non-fiction works with Indigenous authors from throughout North America. His hard hitting true stories focus on revealing the modern experiences of Indigenous people (the strengths and the struggles).
Read more in About Us
