by Natalie Owl and MaryAnn Owl

“Isaac’s Seasons” is a captivating story that takes readers on a transformative journey through the four seasons, seen through the eyes of Isaac, a young Anishnaabe boy. This beautifully illustrated children’s book offers a deep connection to Anishnaabe culture, teaching valuable lessons about the rhythms of nature, the passage of time, and the personal growth that comes with each season.

As Isaac experiences the renewal of spring, the abundance of summer, the reflection of fall, and the stillness of winter, he discovers the importance of understanding his roots and the land that sustains him. Each season brings a new lesson, helping Isaac learn more about himself, his family, and his Anishnaabe heritage.

Written in Ojibwe with English translations, Isaac’s Seasons is not only a wonderful way to introduce young readers to Anishnaabe culture but also a celebration of the beauty of nature and the cycles that shape our lives. This book serves as an inspiring read for all ages, highlighting the importance of embracing change, heritage, and self-discovery.

Perfect for families, educators, and anyone interested in Indigenous literature, Isaac’s Seasons invites readers to explore the deep connection between culture, nature, and identity.