Books matching: alaskan wilderness setting
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- #1
'A Cold Day For Murder' by Dana Stabenow follows the story of Kate Shugak, a native Alaskan ex-policewoman who is enlisted to help find a missing park ranger and investigator in the icy wilderness of Alaska. As Kate navigates through the Alaskan landscape, interacting with the natives, oil workers, and other characters, she unravels a mystery that involves family ties, hidden motives, and the harsh realities of life in the Alaskan wilderness. The setting of the national park in Alaska adds an intriguing aspect to the story, with a mix of cultural references and a list of interconnected characters that keep the plot engaging and the reader on their toes.
The narrative style of the book is described as smooth and easy to read, with a focus on character development and the Alaskan setting. The protagonist, Kate Shugak, is portrayed as a strong and appealing character with a brusque nature, making her interactions with others and her investigative journey through Alaska both compelling and enjoyable. The plot unfolds with red herrings, unexpected twists, and a unique ending that leaves readers intrigued and eager to delve into the next novel in the series.
They came out of the south late that morning on a black-and-silver Ski-doo LT. The driver had thick eyebrows and a thicker beard and a lush fur ruff around his hood, all rimmed with frost from the moi... - #2
'Two Cabins, One Lake' by Shaye Marlow is a humorous Alaskan romance novel that follows the story of Helly, a fishing guide and erotic author living in a secluded cabin in the Alaskan wilderness. When her peaceful life is disrupted by the arrival of a loud and attractive neighbor named Gary, along with her crazy brothers, chaos ensues. The book features enemies to lovers plot, steamy scenes, hilarious interactions, and unexpected twists, all set in a cozy and adventurous environment.
The writing style of 'Two Cabins, One Lake' is described as easy-flowing, engaging, and filled with realistic dialogue that keeps the readers hooked. The story is packed with creative vengeance, interesting characters, and a touch of mystery and suspense, making it a delightful and entertaining read for fans of enemies to lovers romances set in cold climates.
My alarm went off two hours later. As I lay there, blinking into the bluish glow of predawn coming through the window, my desire to hurt somebody was strong as ever. Ah, who was I kidding? ‘Somebod... - #3
'Alaska Wild' by Helena Newbury is an action-packed romantic thriller set in the Alaskan wilderness. The story follows FBI agent Kate Lydecker and ex-Navy SEAL Mason Boone as they find themselves on the run, facing danger and survival in the wild. The book is filled with suspense, mystery, and romance, as the two main characters navigate through challenges, trust issues, and their own past traumas. The writing style keeps readers on the edge of their seats, with a perfect blend of action, intrigue, and emotional depth, making it a captivating read from start to finish.
I’d flown from New York to Seattle, then from Seattle to Anchorage and finally from Anchorage to Nome, the planes getting smaller each time. I’d been in continuous motion for twelve hours. But when I ... - #4
Orion: A Constellations Novel #1 by Raeah Wilding is a powerful and emotional story that follows the journey of retired Marine Corp Sgt. Orion MacKinnon, who isolates himself in the Alaskan wilderness with his faithful German Shepherd, Zeus, after losing both of his legs in Afghanistan. The book delves into themes of war, disability, PTSD, and the struggles of reintegrating into society. When Orion and Zeus rescue a woman named Hope, their lives are forever changed as they navigate through romance, mystery, and healing. The writing style is described as emotional, raw, and captivating, with a perfect balance of action, intrigue, and romance.
- #5
'Running Wild' by K.A. Tucker follows the story of Marie and Tyler, set in the competitive world of the Alaska dog sledding community. Marie, a caring veterinarian, finds herself in a rocky encounter with Tyler, a newcomer to town, over the mistreatment of a sled dog. As circumstances continue to throw them together, their initial tension evolves into a slow burn romance filled with undeniable chemistry and emotional depth. The plot unfolds with themes of heartbreak, self-discovery, and second chances, as both Marie and Tyler navigate their past hurts and uncertainties while exploring the possibility of a future together.
The writing style in 'Running Wild' is described as engaging and immersive, capturing readers' attention from the first page. The author skillfully weaves a story filled with complex characters, emotional depth, and vivid descriptions of the Alaskan landscape and sled dog culture. The slow burn romance between Marie and Tyler, combined with the heartbreaking moments and unexpected twists, keeps readers engrossed in the story from start to finish.
“Can we put this on my tab? Lori decided Christina needs braces, and she’s hounding me to pay for them. I’m good for this, as soon as I get paid.” Brad watches me with those expressive green eyes—eyes...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Wild ) - #6
In 'Gilded Mess' by Colette Rhodes, readers are taken on a whimsical journey through a modern retelling of the classic Goldilocks and The Three Bears fairy tale. The story follows Ria, a flawed and sassy protagonist, who stumbles into the lives of three unique bear shifter brothers - Noah, Eli, and Seth. As Ria navigates the dynamics of this unconventional relationship, filled with humor, chemistry, and unexpected twists, the book seamlessly blends elements of romance, humor, and suspense. Colette Rhodes' writing style captivates readers with witty banter, engaging character development, and a touch of realism that brings warmth and authenticity to the story.
Gary Paulsen's 'Winterdance: The Fine Madness of Running the Iditarod' is a humorous and captivating memoir chronicling the author's journey from novice to experienced Iditarod competitor. Through vivid storytelling, Paulsen provides emotional and visual insights into the challenges faced by both human and canine participants during the grueling race. The book offers a mix of humor, drama, and fascinating insights into the world of dog sled racing, showcasing Paulsen's passion for the sport and his deep connection with his sled dogs.
- #8
The Tenth Circle by Jodi Picoult revolves around the story of a family in turmoil after their daughter, Trixie, is raped by her ex-boyfriend. The novel delves into the complexities of family relationships, addressing issues of infidelity, identity, and parental response to trauma. Through the narrative, Picoult sensitively explores themes of rape, betrayal, and the struggles faced by each family member as they navigate through the aftermath of the assault.
The storyline of The Tenth Circle is interwoven with elements of Dante's poetry, comic book illustrations, and the Alaskan setting, adding layers of depth and intrigue to the plot. The author skillfully crafts a narrative that keeps readers engaged, incorporating unexpected twists and thought-provoking themes that highlight the challenges faced by the characters in dealing with loss, judgment, and personal growth.
This is how it feels when you realize your child is missing: The pit of your stomach freezes fast, while your legs go to jelly. There's one single, blue-bass thud of your heart. The shape of her name,... - #9
The Quality of Silence by Rosamund Lupton is a gripping thriller that follows Yasmin and her deaf daughter Ruby as they travel to Alaska in search of Ruby's father, who is presumed dead. The novel delves into themes of love, survival, and determination as Yasmin and Ruby navigate the harsh Alaskan wilderness while being pursued by unknown dangers. Lupton's writing style beautifully captures the essence of Alaska, portraying the cold and desolate landscape as a character of its own, while also highlighting the strong bond between mother and daughter.
It’s FREEZING cold; like the air is made of broken glass. Our English cold is all roly-poly snowmen and “woo-hoo! it’s a snow day!”—a hey-there friendly kind of cold. But this cold is mean. Dad said t... - #10
In "Murder on the Iditarod Trail," the story unfolds as top Iditarod mushers meet gruesome deaths on the trail, shaking the race that has never before claimed a life. Jessie Arnold, a determined female contender, aims to win despite the murders of her friends, while State Trooper Alex Jensen investigates the mysterious deaths. Sue Henry vividly brings to life the struggle and danger of the iconic Iditarod race, intertwining the thrill of the competition with the suspense of a killer on the loose. The book immerses readers in the freezing Alaskan wilderness, where man and animal battle against nature in a high-stakes race for survival.
The Iditarod Trail follows the checkpoints along the southern route every other year, as I have described. Aside from artistic license in creating the story, every attempt has been made to keep the de...