Ice Drift
Ice Drift by Theodore Taylor, published by Harcourt in 2006, is a captivating narrative that follows two young Inuits, fourteen-year-old Alika and his younger brother Sulu, as they navigate the challenges of survival. Stranded on an ice floe drifting south from Ellesmere Island towards the Greenland Strait, the brothers face the harsh realities of their environment over a six-month period. This edition contains 224 pages and is presented in English.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of the brothers’ resourcefulness and resilience as they confront the dangers of their icy surroundings. The story delves into themes of survival and brotherhood, highlighting the bond between Alika and Sulu as they adapt to their precarious situation. Through their journey, the narrative captures the essence of their struggle against the elements, offering insights into the Inuit way of life during this challenging time.
Official synopsis Publisher
In 1863, two young Inuits, fourteen-year-old Alika and his younger brother Sulu, must fend for themselves during the six months they are stranded on an ice floe drifting south from Ellesmere Island towards the Greenland Strait.
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