Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for providing this book in exchange for an honest review. 
This is a short graphic novel with pretty good illustrations. There really wasn't much to the story. I was expecting a bit more depth and information on how he survived four nights on the ice. Overall, this was just so so.

This is a fast -paced personal account of a man being lost in the frozen north. Graphic illustrations make for easy and enjoyable reading. Lots of good lessons if you take the time to think about them.

This had a really neat premise and it was interesting to see insight into this setting, but I knew going into it that it felt a little worrisome that the book was only 48 pages, and I was right to be concerned. It's so short that nothing really happens, and there's so little text on each page that it makes this issue even more prominent. Altogether, I was sadly bored and ready for it to end even with how short it was.

This was a very short comic about how Serapio Ittusardjuat used traditional skills and knowledge he learned to stay alive. This is a first person account of how he spent four nights on the ice after his snowmobile broke down. 

This was extremely short, but it was interesting. The artwork was good and I learned a few things about surviving in cold temperatures. I do wish that it had been longer or tought more traditional skills that are used to survive. 

*ARC provided by Netgalley for an honest review.*

A short, simple story that really doesn't convey the fear or danger of being stuck out on the ice for four nights. The art work is good, but it is probably not a story that needed to be turned into a book.

This tiny graphic novel was a quick read but I really enjoyed it! Ittusardjuat is an Inuit artist and shares a piece of his life as an Indigenous person and how he was taught to survive when modern equipment fails. A nice little read if you're looking to support Indigenous authors!

Thanks to NetGalley for an advanced reader copy in exchange for an honest review.  

Not much to the story.  Took about 15 min to read.