Bøger udgivet af Inhabit Media Inc

Kanayuq lives in Kugaaruk, Nunavut. He is excited for the fishing derby!Kanayuq hopes he can catch a big enough fish to win the grand prize¿a new bicycle! Before he can compete in the derby, he must help his family. Will Kanayuq be able to finish all his work and win the competition?

« Rêve un peu, Kulu, ce monde te louange avec la plus magnifique des chansons. »Dans cette magnifique histoire poétique à raconter au coucher imaginée par la chanteuse de gorge de renom Celina Kalluk, les animaux de l'Arctique viennent offrir leurs plus beaux présents à un nouveau-né.Raconté de façon lyrique et tendre par une mère parlant à son petit « Kulu », mot inuktitut pour désigner affectueusement les bébés et les jeunes enfants, ce livre superbement illustré est empreint des valeurs inuites traditionnelles de l'amour et du respect envers la terre et sa faune.

This definitive collection of Inuit legends is thoughtfully introduced and carefully annotated to provide the historical and cultural context in which to understand this rich oral tradition.

Ukpik can't stop thinking about the beautiful new beads her mother traded the Captain for on his last visit. Anaana won't let Ukpik sew with the beads yet, but she has a surprise for Ukpik that will let her enjoy the new-found treasures while also learning the skills she needs!

A child makes their way along the Arctic shoreline on a dark day. Everything around them seems as ugly as their mood until the child closes their eyes and breathes. What they once saw as an ugly landscape is now wonderful and vibrant.

Akpa, a thick-billed murre, emerges from his egg, high on an Arctic cliff and learns that he must embark on a long migration before he is able to fly.

In this traditional Inuit story, a father must find and rescue his child from the lair of this ogress.

"Taaqtumi" is an Inuktitut word that means "in the dark"--and these spine-tingling horror stories by Northern writers show just how dangerous darkness can be. These chilling tales from award-winning authors Van Camp, Rachel and Sean Qitsualik-Tinsley, Aviaq Johnston, and others will thrill and entertain even the most seasoned horror fan. fan.

In this book, kids will learn what ringed seals eat, where they live, how they raise their babies, and other interesting facts, like how deep they can dive and how they are amazing diggers!

Based on the author¿s own life experience of growing up in the Arctic and raising baby animals, this heartwarming story teaches young readers the value of hard work, helping, and caring.

Historian Kenn Harper shares tales of Inuit who played a pivotal role in the expeditions of some of the most famous Arctic explorers, including the unfortunate John Franklin.

In this celebration of the unique bonds shared between mothers and babies, mothers explore their love for their babies as experienced through the five senses.

Putuguq and Kublu's grandparents tell them the story of the amautalik and the orphan, a traditional story about a little orphan who outsmarts a child-stealing ogress, and Putuguq's imagination runs wild . . .

Baby ptarmigan will not go to sleep, so his grandmother tells him a bedtime story.

This book introduces young readers to some of the creepiest, scariest stories from Inuit mythology.

Based on an award-winning song by Inuit artist Becky Han, this book follows the narrator on an adventure across Nunavut with her buzzing companion.

In this book, author Masiana Kelly draws on the beauty of the Northwest Territories and the wisdom of Elders to illustrate the importance of treating the land around us with respect.

Moar loves everything about autumn-except for the eerie moon. Moar wants to get home before the moon's in the sky, but with so much to do on the way, will there be time?

From the many animals that live and hunt at the floe edge, to the hundreds of insects that abound on the summer tundra, Avati gives a detailed bird's-eye view of the fascinating ways that animals, plants, and insects co-exist in the Arctic ecosystem.

Kids will learn how wolverines raise their babies, where they live, what they eat, and other interesting information, like how they use their distinctive scent and how they became known as the gluttons of the animal kingdom!

Pakak is in a new foster home. Feeling alone and uncertain, he finds comfort in a secret shared with him by his grandmother, and in the knowledge that he is loved no matter how far away his family may be.

A young shaman in training must face her first test-a trip to the underground to visit Kannaaluk, The One Below, who holds the answers to why a community member has become ill.

A grandfather bowhead whale recounts to his young grandchild calf all the beautiful, amazing, and surprising things he has seen in his lifetime. Nothing is more wondrous than the love a grandfather has for his grandchild!

Larry Audlaluk tells of loss, illness, tradition, and his family's struggle to survive after being relocated to an inhospitable polar desert.

On a visit to Nunavut, Akuluk learns about Arctic animals and the importance of the environment we all share.

In this hilarious rhyming book, a little boy doesn't want his diaper changed. But with a little love, he realizes things may not be so terrible after all . . .

In a remote Arctic community, kids carve and light their first jack-o-lantern. But what will the spirits do with the pumpkin once it's left alone?

This collection of recipes brings together healthy traditional country foods and store-bought produce to create delicious meals.