If You Lived Here, I'd Know Your Name: News from Small-Town Alaska

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If You Lived Here, I'd Know Your Name: News from Small-Town Alaska

by Heather Lende (Goodreads Author)

3.69 of 5 stars 3.69 · rating details · 1,300 ratings · 293 reviews

Tiny Haines, Alaska, ninety miles north of Juneau, is accessible mainly by water or air--and only when the weather is good. There's no traffic light and no mail delivery; people can vanish without a trace; and funerals are community affairs. As both obituary writer and social columnist for the local newspaper, Heather Lende knows better than anyone the goings-on in this br...more

Paperback, 281 pages

Published June 1st 2006 by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill (first published 2005)

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Mar 06, 2008 Suzanne rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: travel, summer-read, biography

I just loved this book! It is fun. A Prairie Home Companion for Alaska with all the nuances and eccentricities of character that make reading so enjoyable. Each chapter is a story unto itself, so this lends itself to those readers traveling on business, or those frazzled moms and dads, who need to pick up some reading before bedtime that will make them laugh, smile and relax. I hope the author continues with her writing for those of us on "mainland".

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 05, 2012 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: travel

Kind of interesting. Entertaining, for sure even though I didn't agree with everything the author talked about, which is fine, for autobiography, sort of.

Women lives in the middle of nowhere Alaska, has a bunch of kids and writes for the local paper, the obits, so a lot of the book had to do with death and some relation to it. Lots of supporting charecters that I couldn't connect at all and couldn't keep straight from one chapter to the next. But that didn't matter too much. Each chapter was lik...more Kind of interesting. Entertaining, for sure even though I didn't agree with everything the author talked about, which is fine, for autobiography, sort of.

Women lives in the middle of nowhere Alaska, has a bunch of kids and writes for the local paper, the obits, so a lot of the book had to do with death and some relation to it. Lots of supporting charecters that I couldn't connect at all and couldn't keep straight from one chapter to the next. But that didn't matter too much. Each chapter was like a different story which always enjoy, no matter what context. Very good for my minor ADD that I have develped since watching so much TV. Nothing really to remember from one chapter to the next.

Okay, okay. At one point in the book, the women talks about adopting a child, an older child, which is totally something I want to do someday, even though my sister tries to talk me out of it (ANYWAY, sorry for the side story) so at one point, the women and her husband are watching a tape of childern and the girl they end up adopting makes a plea on camera, something in the vain of "hello mommy, hello dadddy, i love you very much" and for some reason, that made me burst out crying. I love a good cry.

Anyway, I can't really remember what else happened in the book. A lot of death, which made it seem where if you go to Alaska, your going to end up dead in like 6 months. A lot and a lot of death.

Update as of September 22, 2012:

I read this book over 5 years, when I was in New Zealand. I remember liking it a lot, but of course, forgot about it, even though I recently visited Alaska. It wasn't until I saw this book in a gift shop, that I remember that I had read it and enjoyed it, so here I am, rereading a book, just because I can now picture, if not the locations (I didn't go to where the book takes place) but at least some of just the Alaska-isms, of which this book is full of.

Two things in this book that I noticed this time, that I probably glossed over before, now that I have been. The mention of the tall road markers that are EVERYWHERE on main roads, so you don't drift in the snow (kind of pointless in the summer, but that is what we assumed they were for and we were correct!) and the mention of "moving rocks" aka bears. Best description ever.

Otherwise, I came out of this book kind of the same as last time. Way too much death, but then, that is what this authors job sort of is, so why not? And mention of just how rough the landscape is in Alaska, that death is a total way of life up there, which is kind of, sort of, totally true. I can see it now. I am really glad I reread this book and woulds still recommend it to those that haven't been. But of course, even more so to those that have or even want to go. I like this authors style of writing a lot.(less)

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Sep 28, 2011 Sheila rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: cultural, memoir, non-fiction

On vacation in Alaska, and visiting the tiny town of Haines, I realized some places are just kinder to their local authors. In fact, maybe they’re just kinder to everyone—Haines is such a small town that everyone surely knows everyone else. And every store that sells anything sells books by local authors, including Heather Lende’s If you lived here, I’d know your name. After seeing that glorious moose gazing out from the cover often enough, I could no longer resist.

Heather Lende is an essayist f...more On vacation in Alaska, and visiting the tiny town of Haines, I realized some places are just kinder to their local authors. In fact, maybe they’re just kinder to everyone—Haines is such a small town that everyone surely knows everyone else. And every store that sells anything sells books by local authors, including Heather Lende’s If you lived here, I’d know your name. After seeing that glorious moose gazing out from the cover often enough, I could no longer resist.

Heather Lende is an essayist for National Public Radio. She also knows how to clean and smoke fish, how to live off the land, and how to comfort families left behind after tragedy. Besides writing the local paper’s events column—Duly Noted—she writes obituaries, and in writing them gets to see beneath the surface of many local lives.

Apparently Haines might be the model for Northern Exposure—a TV series I loved long ago and would love to watch again. Moose really might walk down the street, as might bears. Snow and storms might cut communications, locking down boats and helicopters alike. Children might be born without the aid of a hospital, and might survive. Meanwhile insurance (and almost everything else) costs a fortune. Life is simpler and more easily lost in this place. But simplicity takes away the veneer that hides complexity, and Heather Lende’s quiet essays reveal a wealth of traditions, beliefs, relationships, religions and political persuasions, all bound together in community by the land.

Sometimes, reading this, I wished I could live in Haines. Sometimes I knew I’d never cope. But most of all I’m glad to have had the chance to do more than just walk the street and gaze into shop windows. I’m glad so many stores carried this book; and I’m glad my husband bought it for me so I could carry it home to enjoy Heather Lende's captivating essays and wondrously different life.

Disclosure: My husband said it was time I read something just for me, but I thought I’d still write a review anyway.(less)

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Apr 25, 2011 Book Concierge rated it 3 of 5 stars

This work of non-fiction, is subtitled: “News from Small-Town Alaska.” Lende is an NPR commentator who lives in Haines, Alaska and also writes the obituaries for the local paper.

Each chapter begins with Duly Noted - snippets of news about the residents and happenings in Haines. These serve to set up a sort of theme or connecting idea for the stories that will follow in that chapter. Each chapter spotlights at least one of the residents of Haines who has died and how that person’s life contribut...more

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Jan 28, 2011 Kim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Growing up in a small town, Pandora Ohio, I had to read this. Pandora had 1000 or less people living there when I did and everyone knew your name, EVERYONE just as the title states.

Heather Lende writes a memoir about her and the lives of others in Haines, Alaska. Even though there is no story line, her observations had me connecting with the people of Haines and what everyday life is like living there. Anybody that lives or has lived in a small town will relate to this book. In addition, anyone...more

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Sep 08, 2010 Memizuki rated it 4 of 5 stars

Of course I liked this book. This a book to my heart, like most non-fiction books that I like. The books is great, like many authors that I have read that speak to small town America. The difference is that this is small town America in Alaska. Alaska on its own is a strange place and to speak to small town Alaska is even better.

Heather Lende speaks about her life in Haines, Alaska. She speaks in a clear easy read style that comes from her work in the newspaper world. Haines is Alaska through a...more

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Nov 12, 2009 Mandi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-during-peace-corps

Her essays make me want to move to Alaska, or at least a really rural town surrounded by natural beauty. She is realistic about it though and depicts the good with the bad (like all the political division). She shares very openly about herself and that made for very honest stories as well.

This is an excellent book to read when you need a book you can read, set down, and return to at a random time. Each chapter is its own independent essay and so you don't have to remember the details of one ess...more

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Jan 07, 2013 Leah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, travel-italia

This was a very illuminating book about the small town of Haines, Alaska written by the local obituary writer for the town's paper. The place sounds like paradise where you take your life or death chances. Perhaps it's due to the book being written by someone who faces death a lot, but good Lord, it sounds like your odds of dying of some horrible accident are indeed quite high when you live in Alaska, far from any sort of hospital.

Different deaths: fishing deaths, people falling through ice, pe...more

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Sep 30, 2012 Mandolin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Death is only a heartbeat away, as author Heather Lende knows all too well after living her entire adult life in Haines, Alaska. A small community where everyone knows everyone else; where there is no stop-light, Walmart, shopping mall or hospital; where people die regularly in plane crashes and boating mishaps, the town is a world apart from that in which the majority of "lower forty-eight" Americans live. And yet, despite the grim awareness of mortality that comes with existence there, its res...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Olduvai rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, ebook, 2013, library

Reading this book was like sipping from a big mug of hot chocolate. A bittersweet hot chocolate with marshmallows on top.

Because it is a heartwarming tale of life in small town Alaska. Yet because of Lende’s occupation as the weekly newspaper’s obituary writer, there’s a bittersweetness to it, as she tells us about those who have passed on. Some old, some young. Some sudden, others expected.

“Being an obituary writer means I think a lot about loss, but more about love. Writing the obituaries of s...more

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Feb 01, 2013 Margot rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction-memoir

The author lives in Haines, Alaska (a town my husband and I visited in August, 2007) with her husband and five children. She has a unique viewpoint of the residents of her town in that she is the person who writes the obituaries for the local paper. Heather goes way beyond writing just the facts of a person's life. She visits with family members and friends so her obituaries are a true reflection of the deceased.

Heather also writes about the various social and cultural events in this small-town...more The author lives in Haines, Alaska (a town my husband and I visited in August, 2007) with her husband and five children. She has a unique viewpoint of the residents of her town in that she is the person who writes the obituaries for the local paper. Heather goes way beyond writing just the facts of a person's life. She visits with family members and friends so her obituaries are a true reflection of the deceased.

Heather also writes about the various social and cultural events in this small-town in a column called "Duly Noted." In this first novel, "If You Lived Here I'd Know Your Name," some items from Heather's "Duly Noted" columns are reprinted in every other chapter. Although they are short chapters, it's as if I were sitting in Haines reading the local paper and knowing who she's talking about.

The rest of the book is Heather's story of life in Haines. She and her husband came to Alaska when they were just out of college. They share a tremendous love of the Alaskan landscape and it's people. They've become completely absorbed in the life of Haines. Her husband owns a lumberyard, she's active in the activities of her children, church and school, and a host of other civic organizations.

I can tell that Heather is a masterful listener and observer of the life around her. She tells about the various activities of area residents and makes the reader feel as if she were actually there. Some of my favorite parts of the book are these:

1. Fishing for a living is one of the main occupation of many resodents. Heather describes how deadly the fishing business can be.
2. Heather and one of her oldest daughters traveled to Bulgaria to pick up her adopted daughter.
3. Religion and politics are as alive and broiling as anywhere else. Heather finds herself in the middle of a sticky issue or two.

There are so many things in this book that I touched my heart. I cried and laughed out loud and did lots of sighing. It brought back memories of our four-month trip to Alaska and then it also made me want to go back again.(less)

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Mar 10, 2013 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

The review from the LA Times captures the essence of this book: "Part Annie Dillard, part Anne Lamott . . ." The reader will laugh and cry but will come away with a real sense of life in a small town from a writer who has a sensitive and interesting perspective about her Haines, Alaska, neighbors and their backgrounds. Heather Lende discribes her life as an obituary writer for her local paper and how she comes to know her neighbors and the town she chose to raise her family. The wilderness is ju...more

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Dec 16, 2009 Previous TCL Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

On a road trip to Alaska along the famous Alaska Highway, I had the chance to visit Haines, Alaska. I didn’t take the 100 mile detour that day. After reading Heather Lende’s book about life in Haines, I wish that I had. I have visited other small Alaskan towns like it though. I still see in my mind the steep forested mountains that come all the way down to the water. I hear the stories of the people of those towns that seem to have been living there forever, but most came from someplace else. Th...more

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May 09, 2008 Toni rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Laura, Lynne

Shelves: biography-memoir, alaska

I thoroughly enjoyed this little book! The author is a contributor to NPR's Morning Edition. She writes about life (and death) in Haines, Alaska, a small town a long ways from anywhere. She writes the obits for the town newspaper, but relates with great humor the quirks and antics of the characters who live there. Lende also writes with sensitivity joys and tragedies of living in a close and isolated community.

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Nov 15, 2011 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Having been to Haines, Alaska I was very excited to read this book. Alaska is one of the most beautiful places I have ever had the privilege to travel to. I enjoyed experiencing it again in the pages of this book. The author shares the beauty, the ruggedness, and the harsh nature that is Alaska. To live in Alaska, she explains, you have to be made a little differently. There is a uniqueness to the environment of Alaska and a uniqueness to the type of person that can survive and thrive there. Man...more

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Dec 29, 2012 Donna Barnes rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-i-ve-read-in-2012

I didn't like this book very much at all. The subject matter and title intrigued me, and the first few pages kept my interest, but then, once I read more of her anecdotes, I got quickly bored. It was too long for what it accomplished --- I got the jist of the book after the first few chapters. In fact, I skipped the middle of this book and just went to the end. I especially DID NOT ENJOY the writer's style of writing --- it skipped around way too much for me --- i.e. she would introduce a person...more

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Oct 01, 2012 Helen Dunn rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm surprised at the high star ratings for this book.

There's nothing really wrong with it but I found it to be a complete bore. The author writes the obituaries for the local paper so many of her chapters revolve around the death of townsfolk. Where this could be a great opportunity to learn meaningful stories to me the chapters all fall flat and seemed like "Person X lived in a small town, was happy without a lot of money, loved the land" over and over and over.

There are some ruminations about...more

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Mar 17, 2012 Susie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiftyfiftyme

Based on what I heard from friends about this book, I was expecting something charming, uplifting, enchanting -- tales from a place I'd rather live. I think a better title for this book would have been If You Died Here, I'd Know Your Name because the stories start to take on the cadence of a speech by Mr. Weir on Freaks and Geeks: "I used to know a guy like that. Want to know what happened to him? HE DIED!"

Lots of spaghetti dinners, lots of "God is good", lots of winding tales about coming to pe...more Based on what I heard from friends about this book, I was expecting something charming, uplifting, enchanting -- tales from a place I'd rather live. I think a better title for this book would have been If You Died Here, I'd Know Your Name because the stories start to take on the cadence of a speech by Mr. Weir on Freaks and Geeks: "I used to know a guy like that. Want to know what happened to him? HE DIED!"

Lots of spaghetti dinners, lots of "God is good", lots of winding tales about coming to people's houses after loved ones died to get the facts about their lives (I would say about 1/3 of the deaths portrayed in this book were about kids which made it especially depressing), and some of the most gruesome, disgusting hunting recollections I've ever read. I actually felt nauseous reading some of this: "The goat stumbled from the impact of the bullet, slumped, and started to fall on his knees, then leapt forward right off his perch, bouncing off the rocks three times before slamming dead onto a ledge..." "[the hide] peeled away smooth and dry, like a paper label off a jar." "Without the fur covering, goat legs look almost human..." "Slicing steaming meat off bones....I dug around in the warm muscle tissue until I could find a bone, then gripped it with one hand and cut the flesh off it with the other."

It was hard for me to read this book and not judge the author with things like when she says the plays in her town were better than seeing Cats or The Sound of Music on Broadway in NYC, or when she talks about having 7 kids in this city without a hospital, one of which is an adopted daughter she named Stoli, after the vodka. Or every time she talks about the conservative, narrow-minded politics of her town but then excuses it and drops it with a "I still love my neighbors! I wouldn't want to live anywhere else!" I mean, seriously? Give me a break.

I really wanted this book to be over about 100 pages in. It wasn't for me. My rating on here is generous because the book wasn't badly written, just frustrating to read.(less)

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Apr 09, 2009 Louise rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

A story of family, community, life and death in Alaska!! A pretty decent novel.

From dust jacket:

Tiny Haines, Alaska, is ninety miles north of Juneau, accessible mainly by water or air - and only when the weather is good. There's no traffic light and no mail delivery; people can vanish without a trace and funerals are community affairs. Heather Lende posts both the obituaries and the social column for her local newspaper. If anyone knows the goings-on in this close-knit town-from births to weddin...more

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Feb 04, 2009 Michele rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Apr 13, 2012 Lucy Hannigan rated it 4 of 5 stars

I used to read the weekly articles Heather wrote for the Anchorage Daily News. I didn't always agree with her politics, but I always enjoyed the hometown-sey feeling of her articles. It appears Heather got the idea for this book from her job of writing obituaries for the local newspaper...and each chapter seems to go off from getting ready to write someone's obit. This book is like reading the musings of an old friend. I have friends in Haines (who weren't mentioned by name in the book) and I de...more

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Jul 07, 2012 Shellys♥ Journal rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, memoir, non-fiction

This is the story of small town newspaper obituary author Heather Lende. She shares the stories of people who have died on her watch - so actually the title should have been, "If You Died here, I'd know your name."

I really wanted to like this book, as typically stories of Alaska are some of my favorite, but I mostly had a love/hate relationship with this book. Lende brings politics to the forefront and labels those who don't agree with her perspective. Always a danger in doing this, as you ofte...more

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Jan 01, 2012 Dnicebear rated it 5 of 5 stars

A thoughtful gift from my Alaska-loving son, who zeroed in here on my yearnings for small town life. Ms Lende's work as a professional writer work includes crafting obituaries of folks who die in Haines, so she has great insight into names and relationships and events in her community. A quote from p. 97 sums up what is so engaging in each chapter: "A life spent working and living in a small town with people I may disagree with has taught me a lot about humility and forgiveness. And when to keep...more

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Jan 24, 2011 Patty rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, 2011-hanover-book-group, alaska, family, friendship, autobiography, memoir, death-and-dying, marriage, women-writers, outdoor-life, humor, adventure, storytelling, travel, talk-tote

I read this several years ago and enjoyed it, but Lende's writing was even better the second time. I had remembered the general gist of the book, but had forgotten the more poignant stories. I think this is a wonderful slice of life. Lende tells her stories well enough that the reader can see the particularities of Haines, but realize that all of our lives no matter where we live have similarities to Haines.

I don't want to give away the stories, but if you like reading non-fiction that shows you...more

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Jan 11, 2009 Peter rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book just proves that everyone who lives in Alaska is insane. I don't care whether you're the governor or an NPR commentator. I started this book expecting some down-home small-town wisdom of the Keillor variety (although, as most people would agree, Keillor has been off his game for years now and his show probably jumped the shark back in '87) but instead I received an in-depth look into the psyche of a people who practically invented "cabin fever". On the basis of this book and the recent...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Hannah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-reads, non-fiction

If you enjoyed the 1990's TV show Northern Exposure, you will probably like this book, which is a compillation of short stories about the residents of the tiny town of Haines, Alaska. Resident and writer Heather Lende pens a sometimes poignant, sometimes humorous but always entertaining glimpse into life and death in this secluded wilderness paradise.

As with all compillations, some of the stories are better then others, and some feature a little too much bleeding-heart sensibilities for my perso...more

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Jan 10, 2011 Jaci rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great stories and a quick read. Haines, Alaska, has never had a better advocate. And The Book of Common Prayer is also included...superb!
p.8: "Being an obituary writer means I think a lot about loss, more more about love. Writing the obituaries of so many people I've known makes me acutely aware of death, but in a good way .... Most of all, though, writing about the dead helps me celebrate the living--my neighbors, friends, husband, and five children--and this place, which some would say is on t...more

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Nov 13, 2010 Tracy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Despite our philosophical differences on some topics, I felt I'd found a kindred spirit in Heather Lende. I hope she reads Goodreads reviews of her books, simply so I can thank her for writing this one. I read both of her books (Take Good Care of the Garden and the Dogs) this summer, and I've since recommended them to several people. In fact, I typed up the essay about the death of Good Dog Carl and e-mailed it to my brother, who had lost his canine companion of 13 years -- I was in tears readin...more

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Mar 05, 2011 Ashley rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is a wonderful collection of short stories about life in small town Alaska. I was worried being a TOTAL softy that a book written by the town obituary writer was going to drown me in tears or leave me feeling exceptionally depressed, but thankfully her stories were much more about the beauty of life than the pain of death.

Lende does a masterful job of weaving past and present into her stories of small town life. I don't have any desire to live in an isolated small town in Alaska, but...more

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Apr 07, 2009 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved this book! It is a series of short autobiographical essays about different topics and people in Alaska. The author is a contributor to NPR and also writes obituaries for her tiny community in Haines, Alaska. I absolutely loved the blueberry picking story, the hunting/bear adventures, and the story about her dog. It does not seem like something I would like normally, but for whatever reason her reflections really touched me. It seems to touch on all the things in life that are really impo...more

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About Heather Lende

Heather lives in Haines, Alaska. She writes obituaries for the Chilkat Valley News and has a new column in Woman's Day. She is the author of the bestselling Alaskan memoir, "If You Lived Here, I'd Know Your Name" (Algonquin, 2005.) Her new book, "Take Good Care of the Garden and the Dogs" (Algonquin) was released in May 2010 and will come out in paperback April 2011. (The title is her mother's las...more

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If You Lived Here, I'd Know Your Name: News from Small-Town Alaska

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