Putuguq and Kublu
- Publisher
- Inhabit Media
- Initial publish date
- May 2017
- Subjects
- NON-CLASSIFIABLE, NON-CLASSIFIABLE, Humorous Stories, NON-CLASSIFIABLE
Library Ordering Options
Description
Putuguq and Kublu are a sister and brother who cannot get along. They love to pull pranks and one-up each other every chance they get! When one of Putuguq's pranks does not go as planned, the feuding siblings find themselves on the land with their grandfather, learning a bit about Inuit history, between throwing snowballs, that is.
About the authors
Danny Christopher has travelled throughout the Canadian Arctic as an instructor for Nunavut Arctic College. He is the illustrator of The Legend of the Fog, A Children’s Guide to Arctic Birds, and Animals Illustrated: Polar Bear, and author of Putuguq and Kublu. His work on The Legend of the Fog was nominated for the Amelia Frances Howard-Gibbon Illustration Award. He lives in Toronto with his wife, three children, and a puppy.
Danny Christopher's profile page
Astrid Arijanto is a designer and illustrator who spent her childhood drawing on any surface she could get her hands on: from papers to walls to all the white fences around her parents’ house. Since then, her work has appeared in various media and publications across Canada and Asia. She lives in Toronto and spends most of her days designing and illustrating beautiful books. In her free time she enjoys travelling with her partner, exploring the great outdoors, and chasing after their wild and rambunctious puppy, Spanky.
Awards
- United States Board on Books for Young People, Outstanding International Books Selection
- Canadian Children's Book Centre Best Books for Kids and Teens
Editorial Reviews
“Endnotes about inuksuit and the vanished Tuniit/Dorset people round out an entertaining story of sibling one-upmanship.”—Publishers Weekly
“[A] fun romp across the tundra that will spark discussions about the Arctic, the Inuit and getting along with your siblings.”—CanLit for Little Canadians
“An emotionally and spiritually warming visit to the Arctic.”—Kirkus Review