Christopher Setterlund Knihy

Focusing on the rich culinary history of Cape Cod, the book chronicles iconic restaurants that left a lasting impact over the decades. It highlights beloved spots like Bill and Thelma's, popular among students, and Starbuck's, known for its quirky menu items. The narrative also explores the intriguing origins of the Reno Diner's name. Author Christopher Setterlund shares nostalgic stories and famous recipes, capturing the essence of these cherished establishments that continue to resonate with patrons today.

A Cape Cod Travel Guide. Visit 84 destinations around Cape Cod

Cape Cod has been welcoming travelers and tourists for more than a century. From quaint historic inns to seaside resorts and family-run motels, the Cape has provided a unique mix of lodging found nowhere else on the coast of New England. The luxurious Wequassett Resort and Golf Club dates back to 1925, and this slice of paradise became the Cape's only five-star resort. The quaint Chatham Wayside Inn originated in 1859 as the home of Captain Joseph Nickerson and has been welcoming guests and diners ever since. The Lighthouse Inn in West Dennis offered guests some of the best entertainment on the Cape with singing waiters known as the "Inn-tertainers." Local author Christopher Setterlund shares the fascinating history behind some of the places that have made this tourist mecca feel like home.

For nearly fifty years, the Lady of the Dunes was Cape Cod's most enduring mystery. Found savagely murdered and mutilated in the remote dunes of Provincetown in 1974 it seemed her identity would be forever unknown. In 2022 she was finally identified as Ruth Marie Terry. Filmmaker Victor Franko worked tirelessly for two years attempting to give the Lady of the Dunes her name back through his documentary. Whether directly, or indirectly, he succeeded. Repeatedly told he was 'chasing ghosts' and to 'let it go' Victor persevered. The process led to visiting rustic dune shacks, creepy cemeteries, iconic Provincetown night spots, Boston's infamous Combat Zone, and correspondence with convicted serial killers. Over time the project became about more than just a dead girl in the dunes. The documentary shone new light on the Lady of the Dunes case. This book pulls the curtain back on the Wild West that was Provincetown in the 1960s and 1970s thanks to those who were there at the time.