A Woman Who Went to Alaska by May Kellogg Sullivan is a captivating memoir that offers readers a glimpse into the life of a courageous and adventurous woman. Sullivan paints a vivid picture of her experiences navigating the rugged terrain of Alaska in the early 1900s, detailing the challenges she faced and the triumphs she achieved along the way.

Through her engaging storytelling, Sullivan invites readers to join her on her journey as she travels through remote villages, faces encounters with wildlife, and forms connections with the native people of Alaska. Her vivid descriptions of the landscape and the harsh climate of the Last Frontier bring the wilderness to life, allowing readers to fully immerse themselves in her adventures.

Sullivan's strength, determination, and resilience shine through in every page of this memoir, making her a truly inspirational figure. Her unwavering spirit and willingness to embrace the unknown make her a compelling protagonist, and readers will find themselves rooting for her every step of the way.

Overall, A Woman Who Went to Alaska is a captivating and inspiring read that will appeal to anyone with a sense of adventure and a love for the great outdoors. Sullivan's story is a testament to the power of perseverance and the rewards that come from stepping out of one's comfort zone.

Book Description:
Alaska has only been a state since 1959, and the breathtaking terrain remains mostly unspoiled and natural. In modern times, many of us have had the pleasure of visiting Alaska via a luxurious cruise ship, where we enjoyed gourmet meals, amazing entertainment, and a climate-controlled environment. It's easy to also book a land package that enables you to see more of the country by train.



Imagine what it was like to visit the same wild, untamed countryside in 1899. Instead of boarding a sleek, stylish cruise ship, you travel for weeks on a steamer. You wait 2 weeks for the open, flat cars of the new railroad just to assure yourself it can travel safely through the dangerous mountain pass. No stately cabin or grand hotel awaits you at the end of your journey; you'll spend your time in rough mining camps. Such is the case in May Kellogg Sullivan's spellbinding and vivid account of her Alaskan adventures, which occurred over 18 months during 2 solo trips covering 12,000 miles. This is the perfect travel narrative to enjoy on your Alaskan cruise or in the comfort of your own home. (Introduction by Karen Commins)