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**A NEWBERY HONOR BOOK**A magical middle grade adventure about a boy in the Arctic who faces a series of challenges presented to him by a family of eagle gods. Through this, he learns important lessons about respecting nature, building compassion, and bringing a community together. With beautifully hand-drawn full color art throughout!As his family prepares for winter, a young, skilled hunter must travel up the mountain to collect obsidian for knapping―the same mountain where his two older brothers died.When he reaches the mountaintop, he is immediately confronted by a powerful eagle god named Savik. Savik gives the boy a choice: follow me or die like your brothers.What comes next is a harrowing journey to the home of the eagle gods and unexpected lessons on the natural world, the past that shapes us, and the community that binds us.Eagle Drums by Nasuġraq Rainey Hopson is part cultural folklore, part origin myth about the Iñupiaq Messenger Feast, a Native Arctic tradition that is still celebrated in times of bounty among the Iñupiaq. This story is based on the oral tradition of how Iñupiaq people were given the gift of music, song, dance, community, and everlasting connection. Hopson''s full-page illustrations and spot art, rendered in colored pencil, accompany this memorable story.
279 kr
Kommande
An immersive picture book that follows a modern Inupiat family as they share their connection to their land, heritage, and history in the Arctic, culminating in Nalukataq, an annual celebration, illustrated by Newbery Honoree Nasugraq Rainey Hopson.Welcome to Inupiat Nunat, where the Arctic wind blows over frozen tundra.The Inupiat live here. They always have.With snow as their compass, Inupiat ancestors first trekked by foot, and later by dog team. With snowmobiles, modern Inupiat still use the ice and snow as their roadway.The Inupiat treat the land with respect. The seal, caribou, polar bear, and ducks feed and clothe the Inupiat, who in turn honor and respect those lives and spirits. In the summer, at the Nalukataq, the Inupiat celebrate the bowhead whale, which has provided warmth and food for thousands of years, through today and beyond. The whales are the spiritual heart of the culture. Thousands gather in gratitude to eat, sing, dance, and share stories. This tradition, and their histories and stories, continue on.The Inupiat, the real people of the Arctic, have always lived there - and they always will.Powerfully written by Saggan George Edwardson and National Book Award finalist Debby Dahl Edwardson, with gorgeous illustrations by Newbery Honoree Nasugraq Rainey Hopson, Welcome to Inupiat Nunat is a joyful exploration of indigenous environmentalism, the cultural strength of Arctic communities, and the importance of preserving oral history.