By: Sir Wilfred Grenfell (1865-1940)
In "Adrift on an Ice-Pan," Sir Wilfred Grenfell tells a gripping and harrowing true story of survival and resilience. The narrative follows Grenfell's own experience of being stranded on a small ice pan in the icy waters off the coast of Newfoundland after his dogsled fell through the ice.
Grenfell's detailed and vivid descriptions of the harsh Arctic conditions and the emotional and physical toll of being stranded on the ice pan are both captivating and heart-wrenching. Through his powerful storytelling, readers are transported to the frozen wilderness, experiencing the fear, despair, and ultimately the hope that Grenfell and his companion felt during their ordeal.
The book not only serves as a riveting adventure story but also as a poignant reminder of the unforgiving power of nature and the strength of the human spirit in the face of adversity. Grenfell's unwavering determination to survive and his profound appreciation for the fragility and beauty of life make "Adrift on an Ice-Pan" a truly inspiring read. Book Description:
This autobiographical work describes the author’s harrowing experience caught on a small drifting piece of ice, while crossing a frozen bay by dog team on the Northern Peninsula of Newfoundland.
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