Bøger udgivet af Inhabit Media Inc

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.

An Inuit mother sings to her Kulu--or baby--about animals and other elements in their Arctic world and the gifts they bring to the child, from the summer sun's warm light to Arctic hare's love, muskox's power, and caribou's patience.

When two rabbits are spotted by an owl on the tundra, the rabbits act quickly and use the owl's own greed against him to get away.

In this book, kids will learn how caribou raise their babies, where they live, what they eat, and other interesting information, like how fast caribou can run-up to 50 miles per hour!

Kiviuq faces one of his most frightening opponents yet: Iguttarjuaq, a bee in human form.

This easy to follow, beautiful book is filled with fun, useful facts, including the life cycle and anatomy of butterflies and how they begin life as caterpillars.

Based on award-winning musician Beatrice Deer's powerful song "Fox," this graphic novel reinterprets a traditional Inuit story for a new generation.

When word of a starving village nearby reaches Pitu, he must help. It soon becomes clear that Pitu must travel to the bottom of the ocean to meet Nuliajuk, one of the most powerful beings in Inuit mythology.

This heartwarming story based on the author's own life experience teaches young readers the value of hard work, helping, and caring-even when the thing you are caring for does not love you back.

This lyrical poem sends readers sailing through the Arctic night sky to see and hear the unique beauty of a Northern night.

In this charming bedtime story, readers follow Siasi on a nighttime adventure as she comes up with excuse after excuse for why she's not quite ready to go to bed.

Ukpik's excited to learn about the tools a captain brings to her camp, but soon worries about what changes they bring. Ukpik realizes that things will change, but love for her family and camp never will.

Each issue of Kaakuluk focuses on a different animal and is filled with facts, a legend, games, and puzzles.

A heartwarming picture book based on the true story of an annual dance contest in the North.

The folk story of Magittatuarjuk, the gnawer of rock.

Based on a traditional story found in mythology across the Arctic, this gripping, eerie tale takes readers on a voyage filled with shape shifting wolves and thrilling chases.

Presents a retelling of a traditional Inuit tale in which an orphaned brother and sister are driven to steal after being neglected, then run away into the sky and use the items they took to create thunder and lightning.

When Donald and his friends are playing in the water, they encounter a mermaid, one of the creatures his Elders have told him about.

This revised edition, originally published as Stories of the Amautalik, shares two spinetingling tales of the dreaded ogress of the tundra, a creature that carries away unsuspecting children on her back! New illustration in this edition bring the amautalik to life in even greater, creepier detail than the original. Revised text and additional content make this new edition a must-buy for young readers who are intrigued with the dark and dreaded beings of Inuit mythology!

This is the legend of the a lost Inuit hunter who must pass through many obstacles, using his own knowledge and quick wit to outsmart many foes in order to find his way home.

"This revised, expanded edition--originally published as Stories of the Amautalik--shares two ... tales of the dreaded ogress of the tundra, a creature that carries away unsuspecting children on her back. New illustrations in this edition bring the Amautalik to life in even greater, creepier detail than the original"--

Originally published as a bilingual edition with text in English and Inuktitut: Department of Sustainable Development, Nunavut, 2002.

This book presents interviews with four Inuit Elders from Nunavut about how names were chosen, the importance of using kinship terms, and how the practice of tuq&urausiit has changed over the years.

Jose Angutinngurniq, conteur exceptionnel et aîné très respecté de Kugaaruk au Nunavut, nous rapporte l'histoire du grand nanurluk.