Book
Go home, river / story by James Magdanz ; illustrations by Dianne Widom.
In 1875, a young Inupiat boy travels the length of the Kobuk River with his family, from its source in the mountains of northern Alaska to Kotzebue Sound, where they join others for an annual trade fair.
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Homer Public Library | P ALASKA MAG (Text) | 000123220 | Children's Library -- Picture Book | Available | - |
| Homer Public Library | P ALASKA MAG (Text) | 000134947 | Children's Library -- Picture Book | Available | - |
Go Home, River
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Summary
Go Home, River
When I was young, I lived beside a wild river. The river was always going somewhere, and I never tired of watching it. My mother told me the river began in the mountains to the north and ended in the ocean to the west. But this I had never seen. Rivers, oceans, and clouds will never seem quite the same again after ""Go Home, River."" In this turn-of-the-century story, a young Eskimo boy follows his family into the mountains to the river's beginning, sails down the gathering river to its end, and marvels as the river takes itself apart in its delta.
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