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Reading is a part of everyday life for Chuck and Joyce Barnett, and their daughter, Katelyn as well as Katelyn grandmother and her uncle.
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For Nora Story Clark and her parents, Bob and Andrea, storytelling became a way to cope with Nora's battle with cancer.
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Heather, Mike, Max (6), and Reiker (3) Durtschi live in Girdwood, Alaska, where they spend as much time engaged in the outdoors as possible.
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Music is an integral part of life -- and a way to tell stories -- for Jim Kerr and Denise Martin and their daughter, Amanda.
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"Reading, writing and family life are all woven together in our book-cluttered home," says writer Andromeda Romano-Lax.
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"My mom told me to write letters to those I knew as if I was sitting with them and talking to them," says the woman everyone calls only Mom.
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Robin Moore began buying books for her daughter, Heidi, before she was born and began reading to her when she was about 3 months old.
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Peter Oswald and Lisa Stratford and their daughter Sadie talk about the discoveries Sadie makes because of the many books in her life.
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Suzanne Sharp tells her daughers that if they want to learn about her Inupiaq culture, they can read, talk to people, and even take classes.
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Willy Templeton is a single dad whose son, Joseph, has Down Syndrome, but communication between them is rarely a problem.
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Dorn and Diane moved their family to Alaska seven years ago, where they live in a cabin in Bird Creek.
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