Illustrator Hoke Denetsosie captures the dignity and importance of a traditional way of life in his vivid illustrations.... More > Children today grow up in a world of constant distraction, consumption and entertainment. The Little Herder reader series helps remind children and adults alike to seek fulfillment from more simple things. These four Diné readers were first published in this bilingual version in September 1940 by the education division of the office of Indian Affairs. They were an outstanding achievement for their sensitively rendered cultural content, establishment of a written Navajo language and for their illustrations by Hoke Denetsosie. < Less

Starting in the 1930's, the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs began publishing many collaborations illustrated by Native... More > Americans and largely written by Anglo writers as bilingual books. Native Child is republishing and colorizing some of these books in the original bilingual version. < Less

llustrator Hoke Denetsosie captures the dignity and importance of a traditional way of life in his vivid illustrations.... More > Children today grow up in a world of constant distraction, consumption and entertainment. The Little Herder reader series helps remind children and adults alike to seek fulfillment from more simple things. These four Diné readers were first published in this bilingual version in September 1940 by the education division of the office of Indian Affairs. They were an outstanding achievement for their sensitively rendered cultural content, establishment of a written Navajo language and for their illustrations by Hoke Denetsosie. < Less

This is a Diné (Navajo) alphabet book. Illustrated with culturally relevant and sensitive photos.

llustrator Hoke Denetsosie captures the dignity and importance of a traditional way of life in his vivid illustrations.... More > Children today grow up in a world of constant distraction, consumption and entertainment. The Little Herder reader series helps remind children and adults alike to seek fulfillment from more simple things. These four Diné readers were first published in this bilingual version in September 1940 by the education division of the office of Indian Affairs. They were an outstanding achievement for their sensitively rendered cultural content, establishment of a written Navajo language and for their illustrations by Hoke Denetsosie. < Less

llustrator Hoke Denetsosie captures the dignity and importance of a traditional way of life in his vivid illustrations.... More > Children today grow up in a world of constant distraction, consumption and entertainment. The Little Herder reader series helps remind children and adults alike to seek fulfillment from more simple things. These four Diné readers were first published in this bilingual version in September 1940 by the education division of the office of Indian Affairs. They were an outstanding achievement for their sensitively rendered cultural content, establishment of a written Navajo language and for their illustrations by Hoke Denetsosie. < Less

Starting in the 1930's, the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs began publishing many collaborations illustrated by Native... More > Americans and largely written by Anglo writers as bilingual books. Native Child is republishing and colorizing some of these books in the original bilingual version. < Less

llustrator Hoke Denetsosie captures the dignity and importance of a traditional way of life in his vivid illustrations.... More > Children today grow up in a world of constant distraction, consumption and entertainment. The Little Herder reader series helps remind children and adults alike to seek fulfillment from more simple things. These four Diné readers were first published in this bilingual version in September 1940 by the education division of the office of Indian Affairs. They were an outstanding achievement for their sensitively rendered cultural content, establishment of a written Navajo language and for their illustrations by Hoke Denetsosie. < Less

llustrator Hoke Denetsosie captures the dignity and importance of a traditional way of life in his vivid illustrations.... More > Children today grow up in a world of constant distraction, consumption and entertainment. The Little Herder reader series helps remind children and adults alike to seek fulfillment from more simple things. These four Diné readers were first published in this bilingual version in September 1940 by the education division of the office of Indian Affairs. They were an outstanding achievement for their sensitively rendered cultural content, establishment of a written Navajo language and for their illustrations by Hoke Denetsosie. < Less

llustrator Hoke Denetsosie captures the dignity and importance of a traditional way of life in his vivid illustrations.... More > Children today grow up in a world of constant distraction, consumption and entertainment. The Little Herder reader series helps remind children and adults alike to seek fulfillment from more simple things. These four Diné readers were first published in this bilingual version in September 1940 by the education division of the office of Indian Affairs. They were an outstanding achievement for their sensitively rendered cultural content, establishment of a written Navajo language and for their illustrations by Hoke Denetsosie. < Less