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The follow-up book in the series from Dimi Macheras and Casey Silver continues a new direction for Alaska arts and literature under the Luk’ae Tse’ Taas Comics banner.
“What Makes Us Human” has so far been published in 22 languages, and Santos has been involved in a number of other projects centered on Indigenous languages.
Kirk’s book, “After the Gulag,” is unavailable in Russia, where the government is attempting to erase the system’s memory.
Prolific Alaska historian Helen Hegener taps other writers and sources to help tell a story that is revealing of both its era and geography.
Chase endless summer days or wintry auroras — this Interior Alaska city has it all.
Kris Farmen has flown under the radar, but the first book in a trilogy is a showcase for the Fairbanks novelist and his finely crafted writing.
The Ketchikan artist’s work has become iconic in Alaska, blending bold psychedelic colors, natural science, surreal sensibilities and, of course, humor.
In his book that acts as both a memoir and a photographic journal, David Boxley documents his journey as a carver in Metlakatla.
Kayaking from Vancouver Island to Alaska, author David Norwell documented his trip with both diary entries and watercolor paintings.
Their work is rooted in Indigenous cultures and northern themes, peppered with fantastical elements.
A teenage pregnancy is at the center of the young-adult novel “The One-Man Iris Davis Fan Club,” which features the continued enterprises of Alaskan protagonist Sam Barger.
“May We Be Spared to Meet on Earth” is a collection of nearly 200 letters expressing the early plans and promise of the ill-fated mission.
Loaded with fantastic photos, the book brings to the page an overlooked piece of Alaska’s Gold Rush history.
In his new book, Eric Wade puts the squirrel at the center of the natural universe and investigates how they navigate all things big and small.