The collaboration between Patty Wetterling, Jacob's mom, and friend Joy Baker led to a book, and a book tour, that has meant much to those struggling with their own grief and loss.
The sprawling East Hillside bookstore is located in a former Seventh-day Adventist church. It will increase its community-facing programming under new owner Tina Higgins Wussow, a longtime employee.
With an annual Iceland-inspired "book flood" celebration happening Saturday at the Depot, prominent locals from politicians to bookstore owners revealed what's on their nightstands.
Five new books written by Northland authors, or touching on local themes, are available for you to dive into as you curl up by the window with a view of crashing waves or changing leaves.
"I used to think I had to pick one thing and not do the other stuff," Shelley Getten said. "But it's so fun when everything responds to everything else."
Authors Kelly Florence and Meg Hafdahl, who formed their lifelong connection in Duluth, have included the city in a new book called "Travels of Terror."
Longtime Superior Telegram reporter Maria Lockwood is launching the community's first independent bookstore in 17 years, Foxes & Fireflies Booksellers.
Henry Kneiszel's poetry reading of their new book will look a little different. They'll attempt to read the book while attendees try to dunk them in the water.
The 47-year-old literary press was recently honored with a prestigious national award. Founder Jim Perlman plans to reach his golden anniversary. Beyond that? A new chapter.
The new book by Tony Dierckins and Jeff Lemke shows how rail transportation has been a critical factor at nearly every juncture in Duluth and Superior's shared history.
