36 Northwest Authors write a chapter each in a week-long onstage writing event in front of a live audience. The result is a story of a band of misfits and the trouble that they face after uncovering a plot to sell the hotel that they live in.
Kristine L. Franklin’s charming tale about growing up in the coal-mining town of Roslyn in the 1920’s will appeal to anyone from age 9 to 99.
Kate Gordon’s lovely book opens a portal to the lives of eight gardeners in British Columbia’s Slocan Valley.
Jane Berentson’s debut is a warm, funny and bittersweet slice of women’s fiction with engaging characters, about a Tacoma schoolteacher.
Readers of Twilight will find another set of characters to love in Karen Kincy’s new series, set in Snohomish.
The third segment in Don Berry’s masterful trilogy exploring the early era of Oregon history centers around the dramatic building of a schooner by Tillamook area settlers.
Jonathan Evison’s descriptive and modestly crafted historical fiction cuts back and forth between the struggles of pioneering settlers and native communities in late 1880’s Olympic peninsula and how their descendants face the present-day outcomes of their ancestors’ fears and ambitions.
John Hughes’ eminently readable biography of Ms. Walker, alongside her oral history chronicles race relations and civil rights history in Bremerton, Washington
Skid Road, by Murray Morgan, is a true page turner that takes you through the history of Seattle via the lives of some of the more colorful residents of the city.
Best selling author Nora Roberts takes her romantic tales of suspense to the San Juan Islands.