Email a copy of 'Dispatches from Alaska: The Last American Frontier, the First Great Armenian Falafel Stand' to a friend

* Required Field






Separate multiple entries with a comma. Maximum 5 entries.



Separate multiple entries with a comma. Maximum 5 entries.


E-Mail Image Verification

Loading ... Loading ...
Karine Macri Tovmassian

Karine Macri Tovmassian

Originally from Bucharest, Romania, Armenian-Greek writer Kariné Macri Tovmassian received her bachelor of arts degree in honors English and foreign languages and literatures from California State University, Northridge. She received her master of arts degree in commercial diplomacy from the Monterey Institute of International Studies, in Monterey, Calif. She serves as an active consultant to governments, agencies, and philanthropic organizations. Most recently, she left her position as an adjunct faculty member in the department of arts and sciences, humanities section at TCI College in Manhattan, teaching writing composition. She is currently moving to Fairbanks, Alaska, where she awaits Sgt. Tovmassian’s return from war. Her grandfather, Hagop Krikorian, an Armenian Genocide survivor, originally from the village of Hayeni in Dikranagerd, had a tremendous impact on her love and compassion for the eccentricities of her tribe. For more information on Tovmassian’s writing and to view a selection of her other publications, visit www.ThinkerExtraordinaire.com.
Karine Macri Tovmassian

Latest posts by Karine Macri Tovmassian (see all)

5 Comments

  1. Fort Nelson is still in British Columbia, You hadn’t made it to the Yukon “territory” yet :)

  2. Yes, Kevin. We shall have to chastise Sgt. Tovmassian for giving me last-minute instructions on the chronological order of our travels. Please replace “Fort Nelson” with “Dawson Creek.” I stand corrected.

  3. The intersection spoken of here in Delta Junction does NOT have a place that sells guns and ammo on the inside and propane on the outside. I know because I live in Delta Junction.

  4. It did when we were there. And if the second photo ever gets posted you will see the propane tanks out front, Mitch. I wasn’t daring enough to photograph the weapons then. But I have another photo of the rows of weapons and ammo at the Walmart in Fairbanks. 

Comments are closed.