The Canoe He Called Loo Taas Children's - Fiction Milloy explores the history of

Milloy explores the history of the Plains Cree from contact in 1670 to 1870

Although recently divided by the border between the two territories the communities share a common ancestry and their language called Inuinnaqtun

two-spirit

This charming story set in the Canadian Arctic is illustrated with colour drawings that capture the magical nature of the northern creatures called Qallupilluit

The Canoe He Called Loo Taas Children's - Fiction Milloy explores the history ofThe Canoe He Called Loo Taas celebrates the true story of a 50 foot, community carved canoe made from a single cedar tree, which was designed and carved by Amanda Steven's late father, Bill Reid. Loo Taas, pronounced, loo toss, are the Haida words meaning wave eater. In 2009, Loo Taas was the alternate mode of transportation for the Olympic Torch while touring Haida Gwaii. Elder Percy Williams was the torchbearer. Award winning illustrator Michael