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Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock

    Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock's writing is deeply informed by her family's four generations in Alaska. Her experiences working in commercial fishing and as a reporter for Alaska Public Radio have shaped her unique perspective. She focuses on themes connected to life in Alaska and its Indigenous peoples, bringing an authentic voice to her narratives. Hitchcock's work captures the resilience and distinctiveness of the Alaskan landscape and its inhabitants.

    Everyone Dies Famous in a Small Town
    The Smell of Other People's Houses
    • The Smell of Other People's Houses

      • 272 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      3.9(724)Add rating

      Alaska, 1970: growing up here is like nowhere else. Ruth wants to be remembered by her grieving mother. Dora wishes she was invisible to her abusive father. Alyce is staying at home to please her parents. Hank is running away for the sake of his brothers. Four very different lives are about to become entangled. Because if we don't save each other, how can we begin to save ourselves? Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock's extraordinary, stunning debut is both moving, and deeply authentic. These intertwining stories of love, tragedy, wild luck, and salvation on the edge of America's Last Frontier introduce a writer of rare and wonderful talent.

      The Smell of Other People's Houses