A poignant, forgotten memoir evokes the heady days when FDR’s only daughter, Anna, and her husband, John Boettiger, ran Seattle’s Post-Intelligencer newspaper, before their “perfect” love failed.
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In a selection of NW-inspired poems in her first collection, Seattle transplant Deirdre Lockwood explores the mix of wild and changed that characterizes the area today.
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On November 13, literary mystery writer Matthew Sullivan will be the next featured author in the Writers-in-Conversation Series at the Cascadia Art Museum. Sullivan is the author if Midnight at the Bright Ideas Bookstore and Midnight in Soap Lake. His writing has received numerous prizes and national praise.
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Tina Ontiveros is a writer, teacher, and bookseller based at the foot of Mt. Hood, where she teaches writing and literature at Columbia Gorge Community College. Her memoir, Rough House—a Pacific Northwest Booksellers Book Award winner and Indie Next Great Read selection—explores themes of poverty, class, and generational hardship, drawing…
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Seattle nature writer and “citizen scientist” Adrienne Ross Scanlan will be the featured author in the Writers-in-Conversation Series at the Cascadia Art Museum in Edmonds, WA, on September 11, 2025. Series host Michael N. McGregor will interview Scanlan about her work and writing life. The event begins at 6 p.m.
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If you were looking for the least visible and most vulnerable people in North America, girls from Indigenous families in the upper reaches of British Columbia would be at the top of your list. Living mostly in small towns and on native reserves in families ravaged by poverty, oppression, broken…
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Sometime during the night, a prowler in their quiet neighborhood spotted the windows the couple had left open on a hot summer night. The young man was homeless, unemployed, and going back and forth between jail, local courtrooms and mental hospitals…He was armed with a long knife and bad intentions.
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Despite many of the things she discovers and the often-dismaying statistics she reports, Scanlan infuses her book with hope. Not a false hope but an honest, infectious ability to see the good that lingers around us even though the pristine natural world is gone.
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Michael N. McGregor usually hosts the Cascadia Writers-in-Conversation series, but for the last event in the series’ inaugural year, the museum has asked him to be the featured author instead. This will be the first opportunity to learn about and purchase his new book, An Island to Myself: The Place…
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