David James

The middle book in a series of three set in the era of the Russian American Company is rich with details from Russian and Native populations from the time.

After penning a memoir and a novel, the author who was born in Sitka and grew up in Anchorage is planning a collection of stories from her childhood.

The book is drawn from the history, creation and uses of parkas, and who provided personal memories and legends that enhance our understanding of their roles in an ancient culture.

Lee Morgan, a veterinarian from Washington, D.C., writes about his introduction to the race and tells tales from along the roughly thousand-mile-long trail.

History offers us a clear example. Whether Americans choose to heed it remains to be seen.

Soldotna sixth-grade teacher Lawrence H. Khlinovski Rockhill established a student exchange that changed the arc of his life, and established longstanding ties between the two regions.

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.