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Books like Their stories, our history
A structured, educational journey through early Canadian history designed specifically for the middle-school classroom. These 12 books are the closest matches in mood, pace and themes, with what each one shares with Their stories, our history.
- academic
- scholastic
- focused
- 01
Close-up Canada
J. Bradley Cruxton
A structured, accessible journey through the foundational years of early Canada, evoking the distinct nostalgia of a middle-school classroom.
- 02
Canada Revisited 7
Penney Clark · 1999
A structured, educational journey through the foundational conflicts and changes of early Canada, evoking the classic middle-school classroom experience.
- 03
Principles of mathematics 9
Wayne Erdman
A methodical and pragmatic guide that transforms abstract mathematical concepts into solvable, step-by-step puzzles.
- 04
Freedom Crossing
Margaret Goff Clark
A tense and earnest historical journey of a young girl unlearning prejudice to find her own moral courage.
- 05
United States history
Emma Jones Lapsansky-Werner
A structured, comprehensive exploration of America's past designed for the secondary classroom.
- 06
People, politics and government
James John Guy · 1986
A structured, scholarly deep-dive into the mechanics of Canadian governance and political theory.
- 07
Prentice Hall World History
Ellis
A structured, sweeping journey through the triumphs and tragedies of human civilization, designed to connect the distant past to the present day.
- 08
Crossroads - A Meeting of Nations
Michael Cranny
A structured, informative journey through the sweeping historical forces that built the modern world.
- 09
Flashback Canada
J. Bradley Cruxton
A clear, structured window into the formative years of a nation, blending accessible facts with the sweeping changes of the nineteenth century.
- 10
Lies My Teacher Told Me
James W. Loewen
A paradigm-shifting unlearning of the sanitized myths that shape the American historical narrative.
- 11
When we were alone
David Robertson
A tender, intergenerational conversation in a garden that gently unpacks a painful history while celebrating the enduring strength of cultural identity.
- 12
Ho, Canada!
R. Rogers Smith
A fiery, cynical dismantling of accepted Canadian political history and the legal gymnastics used to maintain it.
