Mini Aodla Freeman is both open and subtle as she describes her early life up north and the cultural differences she faced when she took a job in Ottawa. There isn‘t much direct criticism of Canadian policy here, but it comes through nonetheless. Especially since this book, penned in the 1970s, discusses many issues Inuit still face today. I highly recommend it—and afterwards, you should read THE RIGHT TO BE COLD by Sheila Watt-Cloutier.