Tricia Brown Books

Zig is the princess of the dog yard in this story about a hard-working, well-loved Alaska sled dog at Jeff King's Husky Homestead> How do we know she's a favorite? Well, the boss lets her sleep in the cabin an ride in the truck cab. Spoiled? Never!

A tour guide to the landmarks and interesting sights of San Francisco.

The Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race is a premier event for sled dog-racing enthusiasts, taking place every March in Alaska. Starting in Anchorage, this grueling race spans over 1,000 miles through challenging terrains, including mountains and frozen rivers, ultimately concluding in Nome. The event is marked by a festive atmosphere as competitors, locals, and fans gather to celebrate the teams' incredible endurance. While finishing the race is a significant achievement, only a select few ever win, highlighting the race's formidable nature.

A remarkable compilation of practical information for living in one of the most impractical and inhospitable landscapes in the United States. More than forty pioneer types ranging from their mid-nineties to mid- twenties describe their reasons for choosing to live their lives in Alaska and offer useful instructions and advice that made that life more livable. Whether it be how to live among bears, build an outhouse, cross a river, or make birch syrup, each story gives readers a window to a life most will never know but many still dream about. Fifty photographs and 150 line drawings illustrate the real-life experiences of Alaska settlers such as 1930s New Deal colonists, de-mobilized military who stayed after World War II, dream-seekers from the 60s and 70s, and myriad others who staked their claim in Alaska.

The book chronicles the development of a small town along the Columbia River, founded in 1847 by hardworking loggers, shipbuilders, and mill workers. It highlights the vital contributions of their families, who fostered community spirit amidst challenges. Through over 200 images, the narrative captures the resilience and enduring love of the townspeople for their beautiful surroundings, reflecting both the struggles and triumphs of their shared history. This visual record serves as a testament to their hope and determination.