How To Survive in the North

Nicola Mansfield said Like most books from Nobrow Press the art is excellent. I can never seem to get enough books on Arctic exploration. The story is a combination of history and fiction, telling three separate but related narratives. First, a 191"Like most books from Nobrow Press the art is excellent" according to Nicola Mansfield. I can never seem to get enough books on Arctic exploration. The story is a combination of history and fiction, telling three separate but related narratives. First, a 1912 expedition of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's which ends with a shipwreck and survival on Wrangel Island . expedition of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's which ends with a shipwreck and survival on Wrangel Island . Christy Hayes - Tales of the Ravenous Reader said Highly recommend if you want something a little different with depth. Told in three interwoven stories - two based on real historical events and one fictional - How to Survive the North is the story of how decisions can lead you down a different path than you expect. Metaphorically and physically!I found the characters and the setting to

The pacing, the light but spot on composition, and the compelling dialogue provide a rich experience. the icy clarity with which Healy retells the historical portions of his story, the resourceful and determined personalities he creates for Bartlett and Blackjack, and the stakes with which he imbues their struggles for survival, all combine to create real relief and catharsis by story’s end, solemnly shaded by tragedy.The Globe and MailNarratively complex and well-craftedThe Comics ReporterThis is a beautiful and quiet book.Women Write About ComicsWhat made the book work was the quality of his character work, b

How To Survive in the North is an unforgettable journey of love and loss that shows the strength it takes to survive in even the harshest conditions.. One of Publishers Weekly's Best Books of 2016, available in paperback for the first time! With stunning narrative skill, this compelling graphic novel intricately weaves together true-life narratives from 1912 and 1926 and a fictional story set in the present day