Books matching: appalachian trail setting
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Save:Happy Trail by Daisy Prescott is a cute romantic story set on the Appalachian Trail, where Olive, a sassy and tough hiker, meets Jay, a park ranger. Their unlikely journey brings them together during a storm, leading to a slow burn romance. The book explores themes of self-discovery, love, and overcoming challenges, with vivid descriptions of the trail and the characters' interactions. The writing style is engaging, with witty banter and a mix of humor and depth that captivates the readers.
“Jay.” Mimicking my drawl, she stretches out my name like she always does when she wants something from me. When we were little and she couldn’t really pronounce her J’s, my name was one never-ending ... - #2
Save:In "No Getting Ogre You" by Marie Lipscomb, readers are introduced to Crug, a 10-foot-tall cinnamon roll Ogre, who unexpectedly crosses paths with Jacqueline, a human who falls into his cave. Despite the initial language barrier, they form a bond filled with gentle love and attraction. The novella explores themes of unlikely relationships, consent, and the challenges of communication between different species. The writing style is a perfect blend of sweet and steamy, with moments of humor and heartfelt connection between the characters.
In "A Walk in the Woods: Rediscovering America on the Appalachian Trail," Bill Bryson recounts his humorous and informative journey hiking a significant portion of the 2100-mile Appalachian Trail with his out-of-shape friend Katz. Throughout the book, Bryson blends his witty humor, historical insights about the trail, U.S. Forestry Dept., and wildlife, and the challenges faced while embarking on such an ambitious trek. The narrative captures the essence of the Appalachian Trail, the people encountered along the way, and the dangers and beauty of the trail, all while maintaining a light-hearted and engaging tone.
A sign announced that this was no ordinary footpath, but the celebrated Appalachian Trail. Running more than 2,100 miles along America’s eastern seaboard, through the serene and beckoning Appalachian ...- #4
Save:18yo Josie and 18yo Neena are going on a hiking trip in the Blue Ridge Mountains, part of the Appalachian Trail. They want to make this last trip together before they head different directions when college starts. The two best friends start off excited about the hike until they become unsure of the trail. When Josie falls in a sinkhole and Neena leaves to get help, they're both visited by men that may or may not want to help them. Their friendship, determination and perseverance are put to the test and they have to rely on their intuition to get back home. 'The Wood are Always Watching' follows two recent high school graduates and best friends, Josie and Neena on a three day backpacking trip one last adventure before Neena leaves for college, while Josie stays behind to attend school locally. The girls are inexperienced hikers. They feel uncertain and overwhelmed in the woods and nervous about encountering others on the trail. At the same time, they each have complicated feelings about the next stage of their lives, and the future of their friendship. As they move deeper into the forest, it becomes clear that there's something dangerous out there with them.
'North: Finding My Way While Running the Appalachian Trail' by Scott Jurek is a captivating narrative chronicling Jurek's 2015 attempt to break the Appalachian Trail FKT record. The book follows Jurek's journey through heart-wrenching miles, highs and lows, and the profound respect he gains for those who undertake such challenging feats. Jurek's writing style intricately weaves together tales of adventure, personal transformation, and the unwavering support of his wife, Jenny, creating a story that is both inspiring and emotionally gripping. Readers are taken on a journey that not only showcases the physical challenges of the trail but also delves into the emotional and mental fortitude required to push oneself to the limits.
And out past the place where forever ended, beyond the hazy horizon where sky and earth commingled, I knew the desert kept going: more rolling mountains, more vast valleys, more everything. West meant...
