Kaka Sa U, Goon A Teen, and little Sha What Gu are three little Alaskan princesses. The sisters live in the small village of Kake, which is located in the heart of southeastern Alaska. The villagers who share their home work hard. They keep their village alive by hunting, fishing, and trapping. The children of the village help too. In the mornings they gather water, and in the evenings they gather wood. That leaves the rest of the day for building, playing, and dreaming. One day, Kaka Sa U has a dream of her own that will take her and her sisters on an extraordinary adventure. The three princesses set out on an adventure to find gold to so that they can buy whatever they want. Join them princesses on their journey as they learn about what is really valuable in their lives. Together, they discover what it truly means to be rich.

Kaaka Sa U, Goon A Teen, and Shaawatgú are three sisters, each with their own special qualities, who live in the small Alaskan fishing village of Kake. One day when they decide to venture out and pick berries, their path home suddenly becomes hidden under dense fog. When the frightened sisters realize they are lost, they build a shelter for the night. The next day, after the sisters journey to the sea to find clams to eat, they meet a friendly whale who offers to guide them home. But when the way becomes rough, he gives them directions and bids them farewell. After spending another night in the wilderness where the princesses must huddle together for warmth and hide from the dangerous animals prowling nearby, they climb to the top of a mountain where they encounter an eagle. Will he be able to show them the way home? In this delightful tale, three little Alaskan princesses who become lost in the wilderness while picking berries must rely on help from friendly creatures to find their way back home.

This unique book combines state-specific facts and 30 fun-to-do hands-on projects. The Symbols Projects Book includes creating a model of the state bird, counting popcorn to visualize state population, creating state borders using craft materials, making a scrapbook of unique state facts and more! Kids will have a blast and build essential knowledge skills including research, reading, writing, science and math. Great for students in K-8 grades and for displaying in the classroom, library or home.

New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea.

With a father who is chief of a village of almost two hundred Aleut people, Anna Hasson grows up a real Aleut princess. But everything changes when she turns fourteen. A year after Anna is kidnapped outside her seaside home and thrust into the white mans world, World War II begins and the Aleut race falls just short of complete annihilation through genocide. Years later in the early 1950s and living in Juneau Alaska a disheveled Anna is rescued from a small tenement room and taken to the hospital. At one time, Anna had been stunningly beautiful, but now, she is disheveled and filled with shame and secrets she does not want anyone to know. The only way she knows to numb the pain is to drink herself into oblivion. Now with death seemingly imminent, Annas path crosses with that of a kindly nun who must rely on her faith and Gods grace to guide Anna back in time to where the truth hopefully waits. But will Anna be able to attain the inner-peace she so desperately needs before it is too late? In this historical novel, an Aleut woman lost in the world of alcoholism must rely on help from a devoted nun to rediscover her love for her people, her culture, and most importantly, herself.