
Canadian adventure classic is buried treasure -- he year is 1927. Your husband has vanished while camping on the coast of British Columbia. They found his boat, a 25-foot cedar launch christened the Caprice; he’s presumed drowned. ...
The second in Ann Littlewood’s Zoo Mystery series even better than the first
Essay collection shows urban writers don’t have a lock on the craft
A woman of few words, Marilynne Robinson cements her place in American letters with her new book, Home
Walden Pond meets The Turn of the Screw in a deceptively low-key psychological thriller
Charles Johnson’s novel about Martin Luther King, Jr., Dreamer, suffers from a failure of nerve
The history of multiple gods are on the table in the telling of No Roads Lead to Rome
A look at the weather of the Great Pacific Northwest — by an out-of-towner
After five collections of essays about life as an Idiot Girl, best-selling humorist Laurie Notaro has ventured into fiction
Second book of short fiction tells of post-apocalyptic Northwest and much more