Le Guin, Ursula K.; Barton, Todd; Chodos-Irvine, Margaret; Hersh, George (February 27, 2001). Always Coming Home (2001ed.). ISBN9780520227354– via Google Books.
letter responding to the chapter about The Left Hand of Darkness in David Ketterer's book, New Worlds For Old: The Apocalyptic Imagination, Science Fiction, and American Literature, see Le Guin, Ursula K. (July 1975). "Ketterer on The Left Hand Of Darkness". Science Fiction Studies. 2 (6). SF-TH: 139.
The name Intrumo [ɪntrʌmɔ] "Little Bear Woman" is an exact equivalent of Ursula, which is Latin for "little she-bear": ursa "a she-bear" + -ula fem. form of -ulus "diminutive"; in Kesh the analysis is in- "little", trum "bear", -o "female".
The name Intrumo [ɪntrʌmɔ] "Little Bear Woman" is an exact equivalent of Ursula, which is Latin for "little she-bear": ursa "a she-bear" + -ula fem. form of -ulus "diminutive"; in Kesh the analysis is in- "little", trum "bear", -o "female".