Book review: “Upon This Rock: Book 3 - Consider Pipnonia” by David Marusek spills out endless plot twists and numerous characters in a tale involving space travel, aliens, the apocalypse and resurrections.
Book review: “Stampede” is far from the most comprehensive history of the Klondike gold rush. But it’s one of the best.
From basking in the midnight sun to chasing the northern lights, Fairbanks is a year-round destination.
Book review: Not so many authors whose imaginations have gone north recognize the ominous potential of summer, with its constant daylight and recurring mist.
Book review: The trick, if one is to write about the first ascent of Denali’s southern peak, is to make it new. Outdoors writer Patrick Dean has done just in “A Window to Heaven,” casting the climb in new light.
Book review: These books have been billowing forth for a number of years, attempting to provide readers with a bucket list for their visits to the far corners of the earth. It was only a matter of time before Alaska got featured.
Book review: Rémy Marion sees bears as reflections of ourselves in some ways, opposite of us in others, and crucial to our understanding of the natural world.
History clearly shows what silence in the face of this sort of evil leads to.
Book review: The letters of Robert Hunter Fitzhugh Jr. (1897-1900) offer insight into daily life for those who risked all, hoping a few years of hard work in the goldfields would lead to a life of leisure and wealth.
Ketchikan artist Troll teamed up with comic ventriloquist and fellow paleontology fan David Strassman for a lighthearted but evidence-based podcast about dinosaurs, fossils, geology, deep time and the value of science.
Book review: Jared Cullum’s graphic novel is an homage to Alaska and the Northwest that captures the region marvelously, and then sets childhood imagination at its heart.
Book review: “Arctic: Culture and Climate” should have been a vehicle to provide people struggling to be heard a chance to present their stories to a broader public. Instead they’re still getting filtered through a museum.
