Inuit


Split Tooth
Fatty Legs: A True Story
Sanaaq: An Inuit Novel (Contemporary Studies on the North, 4)
White Heat (Edie Kiglatuk, #1)
People of the Deer
Julie of the Wolves (Julie of the Wolves, #1)
Chasseur au harpon
The Wolf in the Whale
Sweetest Kulu
In My Anaana's Amautik
Life Among the Qallunaat (First Voices, First Texts, 3)
The Right to Be Cold: One Woman's Story of Protecting Her Culture, the Arctic and the Whole Planet
The Terror
The People of the Sea
Reawakening Our Ancestors' Lines: Revitalizing Inuit Traditional Tattooing
Stories on the Trail of a Yankee Millwright Seeing the Past by James T.  PowersSaving the Farm by James T.  PowersShadows Over Dawnland by James T.  PowersAncient Wisdom, Modern Hope by James T.  PowersBraiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer
All Indigenous Peoples Books
435 books — 105 voters
Baseball Bats for Christmas by Michael Arvaarluk KusugakA Promise Is a Promise by Robert MunschT is for Territories by Michael KusugakAn Aboriginal Carol by David BouchardHelluland by C.R. Lindström
Nunavut
71 books — 4 voters

The Dirty Version by Medina FarisA Spy in the House by Y.S. LeeKissing Magic by Day LeitaoTheory by Dionne BrandCertain Dark Things by Silvia Moreno-Garcia
Canada: Authors of Colour
99 books — 19 voters
Worlds to Discover by Jim  PayneThe Survival of the Bark Canoe by John McPheeMother Earth Father Sky by Sue HarrisonKayaks to Hell by William NealyL. L. Bear's Island Adventure by Kate Rowinski
Canoes or Kayaks on the cover
110 books — 5 voters

Moonshot by Hope NicholsonThe Third Degree by Norah McClintockShaded Light by N.J. LindquistBlessed by Maggie BlackbirdCurse of a Name by Kima Blaze
Canadians: Characters of Colour
41 books — 6 voters
Race to the Sun by Rebecca RoanhorseThe Winter We Danced by The Kino-nda-niimi Collecti...The Marrow Thieves by Cherie DimalineFlight of the Goose by Lesley ThomasThese Are My Words by Ruby Slipperjack
Indigenous Student Summer Reading
38 books — 7 voters

R.J. Harlick
Meg, you have to go. I can't. ...more
R.J. Harlick, Arctic Blue Death

The Polar Intuit of northwest Greenland, the northernmost people, call February ‘seqinniaq’, “the month when the sun appears.
Fred Bruemmer

More quotes...
Indigenous Film & Book Club This is a space for sharing information, ideas, and insights about Indigenous peoples and cultur…more
5 members, last active 7 years ago
Winter in Books This group is to help anyone who is writing about winter and needs help finding books for their …more
5 members, last active 11 years ago
World Culture's Inuit Reading Club -discussion group This book club explores the Inuit books, legends and myths in their culture. It was made to spre…more
5 members, last active 8 years ago