Thanks for sharing about this book!

I’d love to learn more — if you have review copies including a Kindle file, let me know at melissa@imaginationsoup.net. Thanks!

You are a wealth of information on this topic, thank you! It’s so interesting to reflect on this. We readers often read for plot with no idea whether or not we’re reading something that is historically inaccurate or racially bias. As a book reviewer, I am seeing that I can do a better job after I read with some research before I recommend a book based on plot alone. Thanks, again, Nick!

Thank you for getting back to me!
The only other title for me at least was The Many Reflections of Miss Jane Deming by J. Anderson Coats. The author just doesn’t handle the native content very well which is disappointing. There were points that were great (like Jane learning the history of Chinook, a language of the people in Seattle along with a few phrases, and the explanation that there are many different Native languages ) but there was many parts that were important to the book and little references that hinged on a knowledge of Native history and Washington history, something a lot children and adults reading wouldn’t have. Coats simply didn’t do a very good job explaining that to the audience.
I haven’t read Some Kind of Courage by Dan Gemeinhart, but I’ve heard really good things so I’m excited. As for more titles I’ve found
Evangelina Takes Flight by Diana J. Noble
The Porcupine Year by Louise Erdrich (Further along The Birchbark House series, but specifically deals with westward expansion)
Sweetgrass Basket by Marlene Carvell (an older title, but still in print at Birchbark Books)

Thanks for your comment and sharing these titles! Other than Little House, what other book did you have a concern about?