Latest Releases

The Green Mountain

Tom Norman

Available Now

Have you ever wanted to take time off to contemplate where you’ve been and where you’re going? Have you ever wanted time to create, without the distraction of having to earn a living? Tom Norman left his Los Angeles job and moved to rural Oregon with his wife, Dawn, and his cat, Jasper. In a house overlooking the Illinois Valley and the Siskiyou mountains, he wrote nonstop for six months. This is his journal of that time.
Praise for The Green Mountain:
“An enticing memoir. Wry and lyrical. Tom Norman weaves poems, the history of ideas and adventures in the wild into an inviting tapestry. The Green Mountain moves crisply from one self discovery to the next.”

A.E. Stringer, Professor of English, Marshall University, author of Human Costume (Salmon Poetry)

Witness at Hawks Nest

Dwight Harshbarger

Available Now

A riveting story of friendship betrayed, love across the color barrier, and a whistleblower’s stand against corporate deciept and murder.

1930

Twenty-five cents-an-hour jobs attract thousands of men, two-thirds of them black, to dig and drill Union Carbide’s Hawks Nest (WV) tunnel…at least 800, possibly over 1,500, workers die of acute silicosis in America’s worst industrial disaster. The company covers up the

Witness in the News:

Praise for Witness:

“Witness at Hawks Nest is a welcome addition to literature about that horrific incident. Harshbarger gives faces and voices to the victims – the men who dug the Hawks Nest tunnel and fell victim to one of the worst industrial disasters in the nation, and the families who loved them.”

Denise Giardina, author of Storming Heaven and The Unquiet Earth

“In the plain-spoken language of the people he writes about, Dwight Harshbarger has written a compelling tale of disaster and injustice. Harshbarger’s respect for the history and for the comman man shines through in Witness at Hawks Nest. What the book reveals is shocking and deeply relevant to our discussion of America’s future in the twenty-first century.”

David Huddle, author of Paper Boy, Only the Little Bone, and Glory River

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