The story follows the journey of Lewis and Clark through the eyes of the First Americans who helped lead them through the new American Territory. It shows us how much Lewis and Clark had to learn from the First Americans and how much they relied on them to be able to continue their expedition. Personally, I always thought of Lewis and Clark as the people who charted the majority of the Louisiana Purchase, receiving help from their "Native America" guide, Sacagawea. When in reality, Lewis and Clark received help from countless First American Tribes along their journey. The story is told from the perspective of Bia', the son of Sacagawea and really emulates the idea of pure freedom associated with living the frontier life that sprouted after America made the Louisiana Purchase. Bia' and his blossoming curiosity and wonder fall right in line with those early American pioneers and the First Americans as they continued into the uncharted wilderness guided by nothing more than a compass and their dreams. ( )

A story of Lewis and Clarks journey to the Pacific Ocean through the eyes of Sacagawea son sitting on her back through their trip.

This book shows the Lewis and Clark journey through the eyes of a native woman and her baby.

Jean-Baptiste, son of Sacajawea, escorts us on the Lewis and Clark expedition through his very young eyes and perspective. Experience the wonder of the wild scenes and animals of the West.

This is a very cute tale of the Lewis and Clark Expedition told through the perspective of Sacagawea's infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau. The word-use is very appealing, with lots of onomatopoeia and repetition, such as the line "in my dreams" at the end of nearly every page. The illustration is very beautiful and detailed, especially the landscapes and backgrounds. I think, most of all, the aforementioned onomatopoeia would make this book especially appealing to young children and would make a fun read-aloud book. ( )