As long as the rivers flow —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933- author.

Includes an epilogue detailing how native Canadians were taken from their families and placed in residential schools, or "Indian boarding schools", and how the bad memories still linger.

Goodbye Buffalo Bay —Loyie, Larry, 1933-

Lawrence just has to make it through his final year of residential school and then he will never have to set foot in this horrible place again. But despite his best efforts to stay out of trouble, he finds himself in a f...

When the spirits dance —Loyie, Larry, 1933-

First Nations author Larry Loyie describes his childhood years during the Second World War.

The gathering tree —Loyie, Larry, 1933-

Tells the story of an aboriginal family dealing with HIV.

Residential schools : with the words and images of survivors —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933- author.

Tant que couleront les rivières —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933- auteur.

Un court roman de lecture facile qui dresse un portrait de la vie telle qu'elle se déroulait traditionnellement dans les familles des Cris avant les répressions exercées par l'homme blanc. La liberté et la joie de vi...

The moon speaks Cree : a winter adventure —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

Goodbye Buffalo Bay —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

Lawrence leaves residential school, only to find the traditional First Nations life he loved is over - he feels like a stranger to his family until his grandfather helps him find his way. New adventures arise: Lawrence f...

Two plays about residential school.

Two plays about residential school.

The moon speaks Cree a winter adventure —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

Based on memories from his childhood, Aboriginal author Larry Loyie tells of the adventures of Lawrence, an Aboriginal boy who learns many lessons during the winter season. Lawrence learns respect for sled dogs and how t...

Two plays about residential school.

As long as the rivers flow —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

It is Larry Loyie's last summer before entering residential school, a time of learning and adventure. He cares for an abandoned baby owl, watches his grandmother make winter moccasins, helps the family prepare for a hunt...

Goodbye Buffalo Bay —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

Lawrence leaves residential school, only to find the traditional First Nations life he loved is over - he feels like a stranger to his family until his grandfather helps him find his way. New adventures arise: Lawrence f...

Goodbye Buffalo Bay —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

Lawrence leaves residential school, only to find the traditional First Nations life he loved is over - he feels like a stranger to his family until his grandfather helps him find his way. New adventures arise: Lawrence f...

Goodbye Buffalo Bay —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

Like many of the tens of thousands of First Nations, Inuit and Métis children who were taken from their families and sent to residential school for years, Lawrence felt like a stranger in his community when he returned,...

The gathering tree —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

When Tyler's cousin Robert arrives for the annual First Nations gathering, wearing a cowboy hat and a big smile, eager for his daily run, it's hard for Tyler to believe his favourite cousin is illustrations At 21, Robert...

As long as the rivers flow —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933-

Tells the story of Larry Loyie, a Cree Indian in Canada, who was sent to a government school and later became a writer.

Residential schools with the words and images of survivors —Loyie, Oskiniko Larry, 1933- author.