The Case of the Burgled Bundle

$12.95
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Synopsis:

The Mighty Muskrats, four cousins from the Windy Lake First Nation, are back for another mystery!

The National Assembly of Cree Peoples has gathered together in the Windy Lake First Nation, home to the Mighty Muskrats—cousins Chickadee, Atim, Otter, and Sam. But when the treaty bundle, the center of a four-day-long ceremony, is taken, the four mystery-solving cousins set out to catch those responsible and help protect Windy Lake’s reputation!

What’s worse, prime suspect Pearl takes off to the city with her older brother and known troublemaker, Eddie. If they have the burgled bundle with them, the Mighty Muskrats fear it may be lost for good. With clues pointing in too many different directions, the cousins need to find and return the missing bundle before the assembly comes to an end. The history and knowledge passed down to each generation through the bundle is at stake.

Educator & Series Information
This is Book 3 in the Mighty Muskrats Mystery Series. It continues the entertaining dynamic of the Mighty Muskrats, the four cousins who each bring their unique talents to solving mysteries in their community.

This book's setting is the Windy Lake First Nation, where an important cultural gathering is happening, called in the book "The National Assembly of Cree People" and inspired by real-life First Nation/Cree gatherings and ceremonies.

Recommended for ages 9 to 12 (middle-grade read).

Subjects: Civil Rights, Indigenous (Rights to Land, Rights to Natural Resources, Knowledge, Protection of Cultural Ceremonies)

This book is available in French: Le Traité envolé: Une enquête des Rats musclés 

Additional Information
216 pages | 5.25" x 7.50"

Strong Nations Publishing

2595 McCullough Rd
Nanaimo, BC, Canada, V9S 4M9

Phone: (250) 758-4287

Email: contact@strongnations.com

Strong Nations - Indigenous & First Nations Gifts, Books, Publishing; & More! Our logo reflects the greater Nation we live within—Turtle Island (North America)—and the strength and core of the Pacific Northwest Coast peoples—the Cedar Tree, known as the Tree of Life. We are here to support the building of strong nations and help share Indigenous voices.