“Striking, light- and shadow-filled winter landscapes by Stewart accompany evocative prose poetry by Pendziwol in this engrossing picture book.” — Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEW

“Pendziwol writes evocatively about the immense and imposing lake and the sounds the ice makes vibrating under the children's feet as they skate ... [Stewart's] technique of drawing digitally, editing in Photoshop, and adding textures with scanned screens gives the book a vibrant and often majestic feel. ” — Horn Book

“Pendziwol's lyrical prose hums harmoniously with Stewart's textured landscape screen printing, immersing readers into a wintry wonderland of a reading experience ... This breathtaking picture book will capture the beating hearts of explorers and ice skaters with a wondrous surprise at the end. ” — Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books

“A beautiful winter adventure ... The illustrations in the book are different and simple yet radiant.” — Children's Literature Comprehensive Database

“A lovely ode to nature for young skaters to read.” — Book Riot

“An astonishing, poetic picture book ... Inspiring shivers from the splendour of the cold, the book shines a light on the wonders of winter.” — Quill & Quire

“Skating Wild on an Inland Sea reminds readers to see the extraordinary in a simple, everyday event. Nature, its beauty, and its creatures are all around us.” — CM: Canadian Review of Materials

“A poetical celebration of skating on Lake Superior.” — Globe and Mail

“A visually and verbally transporting evocation of the deep green ice and winter light of northern Lake Superior.” — Toronto Star

“A wonderful wintery story that will make readers of all ages want to experience the outdoors.” — Calgary Herald

“One of the most beautiful books of this year, both in the quality of the storytelling and its illustrations.” — Chronicle Journal

“Captures the joys of the winter season.” — Montreal Gazette

“It's rare to find a children’s book in prose as captivating as this … The illustrations are as attractive as the writing style. Stewart's hand captures the stark beauty of a winter’s morning and the hushed majesty of rising light. To look at this book is to feel the sting of winter in your lungs and the wet kiss of condensation collecting in a scarf.” — Montreal Review of Books