Northwest


Snow Falling on Cedars
The Boys in the Boat: Nine Americans and Their Epic Quest for Gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympics
Where'd You Go, Bernadette
Fugitives and Refugees: A Walk in Portland, Oregon
The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian
The Good Rain: Across Time and Terrain in the Pacific Northwest (Vintage Departures)
Mink River
Remarkably Bright Creatures
Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet
Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail
Twilight (The Twilight Saga, #1)
Boneshaker (The Clockwork Century, #1)
The Art of Racing in the Rain
Sometimes a Great Notion
The Highest Tide
Anna Dressed in Blood by Kendare BlakeRobopocalypse by Daniel H. WilsonRiver Marked by Patricia BriggsMagic on the Line by Devon MonkThe Inheritance by Robin Hobb
2012 Endeavour Award Submissions
45 books — 7 voters
Frost Burned by Patricia BriggsThe Ramal Extraction by Steve PerryNexus by Ramez NaamThe Last Firewall by William HertlingBlood of Dragons by Robin Hobb
2014 Endeavour Award Submissions
45 books — 11 voters

Ramona Quimby, Age 8 by Beverly ClearySmall Steps by Peg KehretThe Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman AlexieHattie Big Sky by Kirby LarsonHello, Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle by Betty MacDonald
Northwest Children's Authors
32 books — 14 voters
Zero World by Jason M. HoughEdge of Dark by Brenda CooperFool's Quest by Robin HobbCrucible Zero by Devon MonkInfinity Bell by Devon Monk
2016 Endeavour Award Submissions
51 books — 9 voters

A Cup of Normal by Devon MonkAll That Lives Must Die by Eric S. NylundThe Bards of Bone Plain by Patricia A. McKillipBlack Blade Blues by J.A. PittsThrough Stone and Sea by Barb Hendee
2011 Endeavour Award Submissions
42 books — 5 voters
Deception Peak by D.L. GardnerThe Universal Mirror by Gwen PerkinsForged in Fire by J.A. PittsThe Blinding Knife by Brent WeeksThe Poison Priestess by Karen Azinger
2013 Endeavour Award Submissions
47 books — 59 voters

Ned Hayes
I reached down to feel the soil, and I touched the outreaching roots of the trees that bore horizontally and vertically hundreds of feet through the forest. I stroked the earth with my palm, and I could almost feel that invisible network of capillary roots that sucks moisture and nutrients out of every inch of the soil I was standing on. I breathed in and out. I was part of the forest. I was alive.
Ned Hayes, The Eagle Tree

Christina Engela
It was a mild winter’s evening in ‘Japp’s Saloon and Speakeasy’, in the northwest corner of the only legal red-light area of the city. (The S.O.D.s believed in crime management.) Timaset Skooch leaned back in the aluminum framed chair, checking his cards carefully while wearing his best poker face. Across the table from him sat Jonn Deire, a large man who was trying very hard to out-poker face him and who didn’t enjoy jokes about his name much.
Christina Engela, Loderunner

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