I Would Give You My Tail Inuit acorn crepes) to Winter (wild

acorn crepes) to Winter (wild boar pozole

the book has also been criticized by Native and non-Native scholars

religious freedom

the book-length poem surfaces a first-person narrative amidst the stream of history and its accounting through the voices of ancestors and kin

" critical to the successful learning of the Nakoda language

I Would Give You My Tail Inuit acorn crepes) to Winter (wildBeautifully illustrated with a cloth like spine, this imaginative picture book shares an Inuk child's experience with gratitude and celebrates family connections from the newest siblings to cherished Elders. A young boy, Kalluk, leaves his camp to tell his grandmother that his mother is about to have a baby. Along the way, Kalluk meets different animals and he asks them why they are so happy. The rabbits say they love to be fast enough to outrun the