Katherena Vermette Books

Exploring the Seven Teachings of the Anishinaabe, this book emphasizes the significance of courage within Indigenous culture. It highlights the interconnectedness of community and family, illustrating how these teachings guide individuals in their personal and collective journeys. Through rich storytelling and cultural insights, readers are invited to reflect on the values that strengthen bonds and foster resilience in the face of challenges.

Exploring the Anishinaabe culture, this book delves into the Seven Teachings that emphasize love, community, and family. It highlights the importance of selflessness and the interconnectedness of individuals within their community. Through rich storytelling, readers are invited to reflect on these teachings and their relevance in fostering relationships and personal growth. The narrative not only honors Indigenous wisdom but also encourages a deeper understanding of love as a guiding principle in life.

The book explores the Seven Teachings of the Anishinaabe culture, emphasizing the core value of respect. It delves into the significance of community and family within Indigenous traditions, highlighting how these teachings guide interpersonal relationships and foster a sense of belonging. Through stories and insights, it illustrates the profound connection between individuals and their heritage, encouraging readers to embrace these principles in their own lives.

A stunning debut novel by multi-award-winning poet Katherena Vermette about a multigenerational indigenous family dealing with the fallout of a shocking crime.

Exploring the Seven Teachings of the Anishinaabe, this book emphasizes the importance of honesty within Indigenous culture. It highlights the interconnectedness of community and family, illustrating how truth serves as a foundational value that strengthens relationships and fosters understanding. Through rich storytelling and cultural insights, readers are invited to reflect on the significance of these teachings in their own lives and communities.

Exploring the rich wisdom of the Anishinaabe culture, this book delves into the Seven Teachings that guide Indigenous life. It addresses the historical impact of residential schools on communities and the importance of reclaiming home and identity. Through storytelling and cultural insights, the narrative emphasizes resilience, connection, and the teachings that foster healing and understanding within Indigenous communities. The themes highlight the significance of tradition and the enduring strength found in communal ties.

Echo Desjardins, a Métis teenager, embarks on a time-traveling journey that immerses her in significant moments of Métis history while also contemplating her future. This omnibus edition compiles all four volumes of Katherena Vermette's series, showcasing Echo's unique experiences as she navigates her identity and heritage in a new environment. The narrative blends historical events with personal growth, offering a rich exploration of culture and self-discovery.

Exploring the Seven Teachings of the Anishinaabe, this book emphasizes humility as a foundational value within Indigenous culture. It highlights the importance of community and family, showcasing how these teachings foster interconnectedness and resilience. Through the practice of singing and storytelling, readers are invited to engage with the profound wisdom of Indigenous traditions, encouraging a deeper understanding of identity and belonging.

A teenage girl travels back and forth through time on the Canadian Prairies.

From the bestselling author of The Break comes a staggering intergenerational saga exploring the deep connections that persist even when family members are apart. Cedar has nearly forgotten her family, while Phoenix struggles with the loss of freedom and Elsie fights to maintain hope. As Cedar moves between foster homes and eventually lives with her estranged father, she grapples with the pain of separation from her mother, Elsie, and sister, Phoenix. In a youth detention center, Phoenix gives birth to a baby she will never raise and wrestles with forgiving herself for past harms. Elsie, battling addiction and determined to turn her life around, is motivated by the dream of reuniting with her daughters, striving to be a dependable figure unlike her own mother, Margaret. The family is haunted by the death of Elsie's youngest daughter, Sparrow, whose sudden passing left them reeling. Amid flickering moments of warmth, the women navigate a fractured system that challenges their survival, facing racism and ignorance from those they once trusted. They support one another through darkness, questioning if they will ever find light again. This powerful exploration of race, class, intergenerational trauma, and unbreakable matrilineal bonds invites readers into the complex world of the Stranger family.