Pacific Northwest


Snow Falling on Cedars
Remarkably Bright Creatures
Where'd You Go, Bernadette
The Orchardist
The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian
Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail
The Boys in the Boat: Nine Americans and Their Epic Quest for Gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympics
Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet
The Good Rain: Across Time and Terrain in the Pacific Northwest (Vintage Departures)
Mink River
Twilight (The Twilight Saga, #1)
The Highest Tide
Sometimes a Great Notion
A Tale for the Time Being
Crying in H Mart
Daughters of the Air by Anca L. SzilagyiThe Hummingbirds by Ross McMeekinThe Soul Snatchers by Richard SanfordRain City Lights by Marissa HarrisonFlight of the Goose by Lesley Thomas
Novels by Seattle Writers
19 books — 11 voters
The Founder's Estate by Peg LewisThe Spinster's Treasure by Peg LewisThe Lover's Shadow by Peg LewisSnow Falling on Cedars by David GutersonThe Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein
Best Pacific Northwest Fiction
46 books — 59 voters

Spilled Coffee by J.B. ChicoineWolves by Cary J. GriffithA Tundra Tale by Lone Alaskan GypsyPortrait of a Girl Running by J.B. ChicoineBabbitt by Sinclair Lewis
Northern Literature
31 books — 16 voters
The Jump-Off Creek by Molly GlossDoc Susie by Virginia CornellAlong the Trail by Kaci CurtisLittle House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls WilderThese Is My Words by Nancy E. Turner
Books for the Rustic at Heart
11 books — 4 voters

“ The phrase "low man on the totem pole" was coined by a White man in the 1940s to mean a person with no respect, status, or power. He clearly did not consult the Natives who carve the poles. They honor the figures they represent by immortalizing them in precious old-grown red cedar. Each member of the totem pole is significant, but the one on the bottom is often given the most reverence. They are the one who holds up everyone else; they are the one who starts the story. ...more ”
― Leah Myers, Thinning Blood: A Memoir of Family, Myth, and Identity

“ We need a new ethic of place, one that has room for salmon and skyscrapers, suburbs and wilderness, Mount Rainier and the Space Needle, one grounded in history. ”
― Matthew Klingle, Emerald City: An Environmental History of Seattle

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Powell's Science Fiction Book Group This is the Goodreads online group for the Powell's Science Fiction Book Group, which now meets …more
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Seattle Ladies Book Club Welcome to the Seattle Ladies Book Club. We meet twice monthly in each other's homes or special …more
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Q&A for WOMEN'S WORK Join Goodreads Author Kari Aguila as she discusses her new novel WOMEN'S WORK. This book is sure…more
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This group is meant mainly for Goodreads users from Northwest. Anyone can join however.
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