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Zoe Wilson

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Cheryl Strayed was sexually Abused by her grandfather and her family was domestically abused by her father. She sought to heroin as her ¨Cure¨. She used her journey to help her get over her addiction and her life struggles.

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Four years later, Cheryl would cross the Bridge of the Gods again, this time with the man who would become her husband. Nine years after that, she would return with their children.

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With nearly 1,100 miles logged, Cheryl ended her life-changing journey at the Bridge of the Gods on the border of Washington and Oregon. To celebrate, she sat down on a white bench at the East Wind Drive-In and enjoyed a chocolate-vanilla twist cone.

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In August she reached the Oregon Boarder, though she originally planned to end her journey in a town just over the Oregon border, Cheryl decided to trek on to the Oregon-Washington border.

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She lost herself in books.
After she read one page she would burn it to lighten her load. In all she burned 11 books

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After Kennedy Meadows, Cheryl decided to bypass a challenging, snow-filled trail across the High Sierra. Instead, she caught a bus to Reno and hitched a ride to Sierra City, where she resumed her hike with 65 cents in her pocket.

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Cheryl Strayed wrote her book called Wild, From lost to found on the pacific crest trail

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Cheryl Strayed's real name is Cheryl Nyland, she was born on September 17, 1968

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At 22 Cheryl Strayed Lost her mother and her marriage fell apart.  Four years later With nothing more to lose Cheryl made the most impulsive decision of her life. She hiked more than a thousand miles of the Pacific Crest Trail from the Mojave Desert through California and Oregon to Washington State alone.