Red Summer: The Danger, Madness, and Exaltation of Salmon Fishing in a Remote Alaskan Village by Bill Carter.Winterdance: The Fine Madness of Running the Iditarod by Gary Paulsen.Yukon Alone: The World's Toughest Adventure Race by John Balzar.First Wilderness: My Quest in the Territory of Alaska by Sam Keith.Tide, Feather, Snow: A Life in Alaska by Miranda Weiss.Fifty Miles from Tomorrow: A Memoir of Alaska and the Real People by William L.Standing Ground: Alaska Stories, Police Tales, and Things I'd Rather Not Talk About by Alan L.Shopping for Porcupine: A Life In Arctic Alaska by Seth Kantner.Alaska's Wolf Man: The 1915-55 Wilderness Adventures of Frank Glaser by Jim Rearden.One Man's Wilderness by Sam Kieth and Richard Proenneke.Books that have been boldfaced are either ones that I particularly liked or thought were important. Many books could easily fit in more than one category. These books have been grouped into rough categories in no particular order. Here is my nearly complete list of the science, nature, and outdoor books that I have read since 2005 (minus the missing months of 2011 - plus I think I may have forgotten to write down a few others). I especially read books about science, nature, and the outdoors (including hiking, fishing, and hunting stories). What do I read? A little of everything - biography, history, science fiction, fantasy, mystery, historical fiction, and more. Even with that missing nine months, I have records of over eight hundred books, including thirteen so far in 2019. I'm bummed that I don't have any records from that time. I have a record of every book I have read since January 2005, with one major exception - we moved to our current home in 2011 and I didn't record anything from we packed up and moved in March of that year until January 2012. I don't write anything about the book just title, author, number of pages, and where the book came from (my personal library, public library, borrowed book). Not only do we read lots of books, but we each record them in a journal. Our goal every year is to each read a minimum of fifty-two books - one for each week of the year. LeValley) and I love to read! There are books everywhere in our home.

Eternal frontier spirit highlands 3-15