- “The Curse of the Viking Grave” by Farley Mowat: This novel explores the Arctic landscape and follows a young explorer on a suspenseful adventure.
- “White Eskimo” by Harold Horwood: Based on the true story of a young Inuit boy, this novel delves into the culture and history of the Northwest Territories.
- “The White Archer” by James Houston: This historical novel intertwines various cultures and their interactions in the early days of Arctic exploration.
- “Laughing Wolf” by Barry Lorne: Set in the Northwest Territories, this novel focuses on a young Métis boy’s journey as he navigates his identity and connects with his heritage.
- “Night Spirits” by Rita Murphy: This young adult novel combines mystery and supernatural elements against the backdrop of the vast and mysterious Northwest Territories wilderness.
- “The Grizzly River” by W. T. Fallon: A thrilling adventure novel set in the rugged wilderness of the Northwest Territories, featuring a protagonist on a mission to save his family.
- “Yellow Fever” by Lloyd Ratzlaff: Drawing inspiration from the Northwest Territories, this novel explores themes of cultural clash and self-discovery through intricate storytelling.
- “Sky Lee’s Disappearing Moon Café” by Sky Lee: While not entirely set in the Northwest Territories, parts of this novel take place in the region, exploring the lives of Chinese immigrants in a remote northern town.
- “At the Edge of the World” by Frieda Wishinsky: A mystery set in the Northwest Territories, this novel follows a young girl as she uncovers secrets and discovers the truth about her family.
- “North of 60” by Rob Roberge: Set in the harsh winter landscapes of the Northwest Territories, this novel tells the tale of a man escaping his troubled past and finding solace in a remote northern community.
WANDERLIST: Ten famous novels set in Canada’s Northwest Territories:
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