Part three goes back to being lost on the tundra. One day Daniel came home angry because others were taunting him with 'having a wife and not knowing how to mate her.' Miyax ran away in fear that night. After she was married, she basically became a helper to Daniel's mother in her business of making parkas to sell to tourists. When she met Daniel, she was disappointed to realize that he was mentally slow. Kapugen had arranged a marriage between Miyax and the son of one of his old friends. One day Aunt Martha told Miyax that her father had never returned from a hunting trip, and pieces of his kayak were found on the shore. It tells of her father, Kapugen, and how he sent her to live with his aunt Martha and go to school, where she is called Julie. The second part tells Miyax's life before part one. She also recognizes birds and, knowing their migration habits, is able to discern her location and direction. She is accepted, and is able to care for herself. She decides to join a wolf pack to survive, so she studies their behavior and imitates it. Miyax has run out of provisions for her trip, and realizes that she is lost. We find that she is only thirteen years old, and is going to meet a friend in San Francisco. In the first part tells we meet Miyax on the Arctic tundra after running away from her marriage. Hazel Rochman of The New York Times wrote, 'As in the first book, what's glorious is the lyrical nature writing.This book is in three parts. Throughout the story, Julie learns to reconcile the old ways with the new, while struggling to protect her wolf pack. Julie returns to the wolf pack and witnesses a new cub, whom she names Amy after her pen pal in San Francisco. Most upsetting is that he is willing to shoot wolves in order to protect the village's muskox herd. She's is not prepared for all the changes that have occurred, as her father has given up many of the old ways.

However, she has now decided to return to human society and her father's home. During that time, she survived by relying on her culture's traditions and being accepted by a pack of wolves. Julie has spent many months in the wilderness. The story begins ten minutes after the last book ends and is divided into three parts: Kapugen, the Hunter Amy, the Wolf Pup Miyax, the Young Woman. Eventually, she felt compelled to write a sequel to Julie of the Wolves. Jean Craighead George said that her son, Craig, had moved to Barrow, Alaska, and that Jean had visited Craig and his family almost every year, learning about the people and the country from Craig and his Inuit friends. It is the second book in a trilogy by George, after Julie of the Wolves (1973) and before Julie's Wolf Pack (1997). Julie is a children's novel by Jean Craighead George, published in 1994, about a young Iñupiaq girl experiencing the changes forced upon her culture from outside.

Julie by Jean Craighead George