Grandmother Moon
During her weekly car ride with her grandmother from the city to the reservation, a young Native girl ponders the moon that seems to follow them. Each week, she looks forward to listening to her grandmother’s warm, soothing voice as she sings and tells stories. Tonight, her grandmother teaches her about Grandmother Moon, her significance, and why we honor her.
In her debut picture book, Wunneanatsu Lamb-Cason (Schaghticoke/HoChunk) captures a grandmother and grandchild’s relationship through their shared wonder and admiration. Along with rich illustrations, Grandmother Moon preserves Indigenous histories and teachings within a modern setting, reminding us that Grandmother Moon is always watching over us, and wherever we are, we are safe and loved.
Other Books From - Children's Book
Rainbows in December 
Fall in Line, Holden! 
My Little Ogichidaa: An Indigenous Lullaby 
Giving Thanks: A Native American Good Morning Message 
Being Home 
Phyllis’s Orange Shirt 
If You Were Here 
Every Child Matters 
Lights at Night About the Author
Wunneanatsu Lamb-Cason
Wunneanatsu Lamb-Cason (Schaghticoke/HoChunk) is an educator, advocate, traditional storyteller, and author who has been a voice for social, cultural, and educational equity for more than 20 years. She has led workshops and professional development in school districts and universities nationwide.
Read More