Iditarod


Winterdance: The Fine Madness of Running the Iditarod
Race Across Alaska
Woodsong
Four Thousand Paws: Caring for the Dogs of the Iditarod: A Veterinarian's Story
Fast into the Night: A Woman, Her Dogs, and Their Journey North on the Iditarod Trail
Akiak: A Tale From the Iditarod
Togo
Iditarod Dreams: A Year in the Life of Alaskan Sled Dog Racer Deedee Jonrowe
This Much Country
Bravest Dog Ever: Story of Balto
Beyond Ophir: Confessions of an Iditarod Musher, An Alaska Odyssey
Adventures of the Iditarod Air Force: True Stories About the Pilots Who Fly for Alaska's Famous Sled Dog Race
Storm Run: The Story of the First Woman to Win the Iditarod Sled Dog Race
Father of the Iditarod: The Joe Redington Story
Susan Butcher and the Iditarod Trail
Gary Paulsen
I'm sorry. I was just running them. Running the dogs." I swallowed more soup and looked at the sky. The cold air was so clear the stars seemed to be falling to the ground. Like you could walk right. . . over . . . there and pick them up just lying on the snow. "I couldn't come back. ...more
Gary Paulsen, Winterdance: The Fine Madness of Running the Iditarod

Everything unique to the first race was a first. Meaning, for example, a sled dog race—nothing first, nor unique, here—but one of one thousand miles or more, using the same dogs, is decidedly a first and, without question, unique. There are many Iditarod Race traditions, whose origins are traced to the 1973 inaugural event. Easily coming to mind is the first weekend in March start, Anchorage start site (ceremonial, nowadays) trail mail (mine in 1973 was adopted by ITC in 1974), keeping record of ...more
Dan Seavey, The First Great Race: Alaska's 1973 Iditarod

More quotes...
For fans of writer & musher Blair Braverman, her husband Quince Mountain and their excellent tea…more
4 members, last active 7 years ago