Port Townsend author releases her second novel, ‘Reading to Jane’

Port Townsend author releases her second novel, 'Reading to Jane'

PORT TOWNSEND — Port Townsend author Carole Marshall has released her second novel, “Reading to Jane.”

In three interwoven parts, the novel deals with a grandfather’s and grandson’s cross-country camping trip to Washington, including daily readings to an urn of ashes and encounters with an ex-convict, an obese couple and a hobo.

The book is available in e-book format through Amazon.com and via a direct link at www.carolemarshallstudio.com.

Marshall is a former Peninsula Daily News columnist and has written feature stories and health articles for American Profile magazine, including an article on Lopez Island.

Two of her features were selected for American Profile/HarperCollins book Hometown Heroes, published in 2007.

Her nonfiction book, “Maximum Fitness-Minimum Risk,” was published in 2005, and her first novel, “Dearest,” was released in 2011.

More in News

Crew members from the USS Pomfret, including Lt. Jimmy Carter, who would go on to become the 39th president of the United States, visit the Elks Lodge in Port Angeles in October 1949. (Beegee Capos)
Former President Carter once visited Port Angeles

Former mayor recalls memories of Jimmy Carter

Thursday’s paper to be delivered Friday

Peninsula Daily News will have an electronic edition on… Continue reading

Counties agree on timber revenue

Recommendation goes to state association

Port of Port Angeles, tribe agree to land swap

Stormwater ponds critical for infrastructure upgrades

Poet Laureate Conner Bouchard-Roberts is exploring the overlap between poetry and civic discourse. (Elijah Sussman/Peninsula Daily News)
PT poet laureate seeks new civic language

City library has hosted events for Bouchard-Roberts

Five taken to hospitals after three-car collision

Five people were taken to three separate hospitals following a… Continue reading

John Gatchet of Gardiner, left, and Mike Tabak of Vancouver, B.C., use their high-powered scopes to try to spot an Arctic loon. The recent Audubon Christmas Bird Count reported the sighting of the bird locally so these bird enthusiasts went to the base of Ediz Hook in search of the loon on Sunday afternoon. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Bird watchers

John Gatchet of Gardiner, left, and Mike Tabak of Vancouver, B.C., use… Continue reading

Forks schools to ask for levy

Measure on Feb. 11 special election ballot

Jefferson County commissioners name Pernsteiner acting sheriff

Jefferson Democrats to nominate three interim candidates

State commission fines fire commissioner

PDC says Kraft owes more than $4,600

Marine Center receives $15 million

Funding comes from Inflation Reduction Act

Port Townsend creates new department to oversee creative district

Melody Sky Weaver appointed director of Community Service Department