Dimensions
130 x 198 x 19mm
Living and hunting with the Inuit in northwest Greenland in the summer, winter and spring months, Edward Cooper journeys to the Arctic islands with his travel companion in search of a note left by the little-known explorer, David Haig-Thomas. Suffering from snow blindness and frostbite, fighting off hungry polar bears, surrounded by the white wolves of Ellesmere Island and hunting with the Inuit of northwest Greenland, Edward Cooper discovers a land steeped in culture and history. Cooper highlights Greenland as a litmus test for a world evolving geopolitically and through climate change. Part travelogue, part adventure, part history, this is a mesmerising take on Polar travel and an insight into the people that live there. A book for intrepid travellers, Polar enthusiasts and people interested in the environment, fishing or indigenous communities, The Inuit Way really does have something for everyone. AUTHOR: Edward Cooper is an award-winning researcher and holds a Master's in International Relations from the University of Cambridge. In 2011 he was a member of the Engelandvaarders, a team of adventurers that kayaked 185 kilometres across the North. In 2012 he supported Sir Ranulph Fiennes team on the Coldest Journey expedition to Antarctica before leading the Haig-Thomas Expedition in 2015. Cooper is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and sits on the board of the Scientific Exploration Society which supports the next generation of explorers. He has consulted with Renowned Film's, 'Frozen Gold' production in Greenland and to Arctic Films, 'Afghanistan' set to be released in 2022. He has travelled and worked extensively across the globe including the Arctic, Antarctic, South America, Eastern Europe, Africa and the Middle East. He has written extensively on his travels, which has included several articles on the Arctic with The Telegraph.
