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Ivory Carver Trilogy

Books focusing on prehistoric Aleut tribes written by Sue Harrison From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Ivory Carver Trilogy is a trilogy by Sue Harrison that focuses on prehistoric Aleut tribes.[1][2][3] The first book, Mother Earth Father Sky,[4][5] was published in 1990 and was followed up with My Sister the Moon (1992) and Brother Wind (1994).[6]

AuthorSue Harrison
Cover artistMel Grant
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Quick facts Author, Cover artist ...
Ivory Carver Trilogy
Mother Earth Father Sky
My Sister the Moon
Brother Wind
AuthorSue Harrison
Cover artistMel Grant
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
GenreFiction, young adult
PublisherAvon Books
Published1990 - 1994
Media typePrint, ebook, audiobook
No. of books3
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Mother Earth Father Sky

Mother Earth Father Sky is the first novel in the trilogy. In this novel, Chagak's tribe is attacked by a warlike tribe, including Man-Who-Kills, who rapes her and is subsequently killed, but becomes the father of her child, Samiq, who becomes an important character in the subsequent novels. It was chosen among the Best Books for Young Adults by the American Library Association in 1991 and was a Main Selection of the Literary Guild Book Club.[citation needed]

Reception

The Los Angeles Times wrote a mixed review for Mother Earth Father Sky, stating that "the beginning of civilization is still a great story" but criticized the work for being too overly detailed to the point where it interrupted the book's flow.[7]

Books

  • Mother Earth Father Sky (1990)[8] According to WorldCat, the book is held in 2943 libraries [9] Also translated into Spanish as Madre tierra, padre cielom into French as Ma mère la terre, mon père le ciel and into German as Vater Himmel, Mutter Erde [9]
  • My Sister the Moon (1992)[10][11][12] According to WorldCat, the book is held in 1974 libraries [9] Alsdo translated into Spanish as Mi hermana la luna and into French as Ma soeur la Lune .
  • Brother Wind (1994)[13][14] According to WorldCat, the book is held in 1538 libraries.[9] Also translated into Spanish as Mi hermano el viento.

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