Taaqtumi 2

Jessie Conrad, a culinary visionary of her time, brings her expertise to life in "A Handbook of Cookery for a Small House," offering a comprehensive guide to cooking in limited spaces with flair and efficiency. Drawing from her own experiences and passion for gastronomy, Conrad addresses the unique challenges faced by those living in smaller dwellings, providing practical solutions without compromising on taste or creativity. As the wife of Joseph Conrad, the esteemed novelist and adventurer, Jessie Conrad navigated the intricacies of domestic life with grace and ingenuity. Her dedication to the culinary arts shines through in every page of this masterpiece, where she combines practicality with a deep appreciation for flavor and presentation. Within the pages of "A Handbook of Cookery for a Small House," readers discover a wealth of recipes ranging from simple yet elegant meals to indulgent treats, all carefully crafted to make the most of limited space and resources. Conrad's attention to detail and emphasis on fresh, seasonal ingredients reflect her commitment to wholesome and satisfying cuisine. More than just a cookbook, "A Handbook of Cookery for a Small House" is a testament to Conrad's culinary prowess and her understanding of the importance of nourishing both body and soul.

Jamesie Fournier is an award-winning author, filmmaker, and educator from the NWT. His debut horror book, The Other Ones, was animated into stop-motion. His poetry collection, Elements, was published in Inuktitut and English. His children's book, Lemming's First Christmas, was animated in English and Inuktitut. His interactive exhibit, Nanualuk, is on display at the Montreal Science Centre. He divides his time between Nunavut, Ontario, and the NWT.

Micah Silu Inutiq is an Inuk mother of two, born and raised in Iqaluit, Nunavut. From a young age, she has been fascinated by Inuit stories and all that they have carried through generations of life on the land. When not reading and writing, Silu enjoys spending time on the land with her family, drawing inspiration from her roots. With a lifelong passion for Inuit mythology and artistry, she is thrilled to share her first contribution to the Taaqtumi anthology with readers.

Aviaq Johnston is the author of the bestselling picture book What's My Superpower?. For older children, teenagers, and grown-ups, she has written the award-winning novel Those Who Run in the Sky and its sequel, Those Who Dwell Below. She has also written the short stories "Tarnikuluk," winner of the Aboriginal Arts and Stories Award, and "The Haunted Blizzard," featured in Taaqtumi: An Anthology of Arctic Horror Stories. She grew up in Igloolik, Nunavut, and now lives in Iqaluit, Nunavut, with her dog, Sunny.

Gayle "Uyagaqi" Kabloona is Ukkusiksalingmiut (from the Back River area north of Baker Lake, Nunavut). Now based in Ottawa, she is interested in blending traditional Inuit storytelling with science fiction and magic realism to create alternate realities. Gayle is an urban planner, emerging writer, and multidisciplinary artist with a focus on fibre arts, ceramics, and printmaking.

Malcolm Kempt worked as a criminal lawyer in the remote Arctic for seventeen years before leaving to write full time. He now lives on the island of Newfoundland. A Gift Before Dying is his debut novel.

Terrie Kusugak is an artist of multitudes; she performs as a musician and singer, specializing in traditional drum dancing and contemporary music, and she is also a writer and beader. During summer months she spends her time at her parent's cabin and winter months inside reading and playing cards with friends. Kusugak is also a stand-up comedian who has a lot to say about the North. She currently resides in her hometown of Rankin Inlet, Nunavut.

Rachel Qitsualik-Tinsley was born at the northernmost edge of Baffin Island, in the Canadian Arctic. She grew up learning traditional survival lore from her father. She and her husband Sean Qitsualik-Tinsley were brought together by a love of nature and each other. They write Arctic speculative fiction and nonfiction for various ages.

Sean Qitsualik-Tinsley was born at the southernmost edge of Ontario, learning woodcraft from his father. He and his wife Rachel Qitsualik-Tinsley were brought together by a love of nature and each other. They write Arctic speculative fiction and nonfiction for various ages.