Nunavut

Photo by Isaac Demeester on Unsplash

The territory of Nunavut encompass a fifth of Canada's landmass. As big as it is, a road trip might not be the best way to explore the area, since roads are scarce (32 km in the whole territory), and traffic lights are nonexistent. The best way to go around is by snowmobile or dog sled. This territory is the best place in the world if you want to see narwhals (75% of the population is found here) or polar bears (the largest land carnivore on Earth). Beer lovers would want to worth the trip to Nunavut to visit NuBrew in Iqaluit, the northernmost microbrewery in the world. For now, the trip to this territory can take place through these twelve books.

Boarding Pass

Itinerary

πŸ“š The Ice Child by Elizabeth McGregor - Historical Fiction
πŸ“š The Voyage of the Naarwhal by Andrea Barrett - Historical Fiction
πŸ“š The Snow Walker by Farley Mowat - Historical Fiction
πŸ“š The Arctic Fury by Greer Macallister - Historical Fiction
πŸ“š Coppermine by Keith Ross Leckie - Historical Fiction
πŸ“š Death on the Barrens: A True Story of Courage and Tragedy in the Canadian Arctic by George James Grinnell - Autobiography/Memoir
πŸ“š Teaching at the Top of the World by Odette Barr - Autobiography/Memoir
πŸ“š Uqalurait: An Oral History of Nunavut by John R. Bennett - Nonfiction (History)
πŸ“š Frozen in Time: The Fate of the Franklin Expedition by Owen Beattie, John Geiger - Nonfiction (History)
πŸ“š Never Cry Wolf: The Amazing True Story of Life Among Arctic Wolves by Farley Mowat - Nonfiction (Animals)
πŸ“š The Terror by Dan Simmons - Horror
πŸ“š Split Tooth by Tanya Tagaq - Poetry

Map




Comments