The Birchbark House - Book 4 : Chickadee (HC) Character Education Utilizing the process of storytelling

Utilizing the process of storytelling the book follows the journey of Otter

the original stories recounted in the Ojibway language often lose something when they are retold in English but this collection effectively conveys the humour inherent in Ojibway storytelling

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Sociologist Diane Crocker offers the post secondary level student and the general reader an evaluation of the criminal justice system's responses to crime-what works and what does not-and proposes solutions for moving forward

The Birchbark House - Book 4 : Chickadee (HC) Character Education Utilizing the process of storytellingContinuing the series that began with The Birchbark House, The Game of Silence and The Porcupine Year, Chickadee follows a brand new character, Omakayas's grandson Chickadee. It's 1866 and just like the bird that is his namesake, Chickadee is small and clever. When Chickadee's twin brother pranks Shigaag, the Ojibwe Nation's ne'er do well, Shigaag's unruly, bumbling sons kidnap Chickadee as revenge. He's taken farther from home than he's ever been.