In 1906, Gitxsan trader Simon Gunanoot was accused of murdering two men in northern British Columbia, sparking one of Canada’s most legendary manhunts. For thirteen years he evaded capture, surviving in the wilderness while raising a family and quietly running a business. When he finally surrendered, his trial gripped the nation—ending in a dramatic acquittal. Was Gunanoot a wronged man forced into hiding, or a fugitive who outwitted the law for over a decade?