Harley Rustad’s riveting work of narrative nonfiction centering on the unsolved disappearance of an American backpacker in India—one of at least two dozen tourists who have met a similar fate in the remote and storied Parvati Valley.
Climbing the Walls by Kieran Cunningham
Climbing the Walls is a memoir about mental health and the power of nature and exercise. It’s both a devastatingly honest account of living with Bipolar 1 and a love song to small-town Italian life and the high places that keep him healthy.
Scottish Wilderness Connections by Robin Lloyd-Jones
Robin Lloyd-Jones has gathered a delightful collection of essays, poems, memories and reflections, full of wonder, gratitude and humour. A heartfelt celebration of the mountains, shorelines, seascapes and landscapes that have enthralled him during his long and active life exploring them
A Path Of Shadows by John Porter
Written over a period of over 50 years, A Path of Shadows is writer and mountaineer John Porter’s first poetry collection. The book reflects Porter’s broad intellect, and his desire to express his feelings, beliefs and life experiences through poetry.
The Highlands by Paul Murton
Paul Murton journeys the length and breadth of the spectacularly beautiful Scottish Highlands. In addition to bringing a fresh eye to popular destinations such as Glencoe, Ben Nevis, Loch Ness and the Cairngorms, he also visits some remote and little-known locations hidden off the beaten track.
Native Air by Jonathan Howland
In Native Air, the austere beauty and high exposure of mountain adventure provide the context for what it means to be alive for best friends – until one of them isn’t— and their obsession, grief, and recovery come into breathless vitality.
All The Tors by E. P. Woodhouse
One woman's 300km solo journey across Dartmoor, to become the first person to summit all Dartmoor's tors in one continuous route, wild camping each night. Expect fog, bog and a personal journey towards belonging.
Science On The Roof Of The World by Lachlan Fleetwood
When and how did the Himalaya become the highest mountains in the world? Lachlan Fleetwood tells the story of the scientific, political and imaginative remaking needed to fit the Himalaya into a new global scientific and imperial order in the nineteenth century.
A.E.W. Mason’s "Running Water" and "The Guide" by Roberta Grandi
A revised, scholarly edition of a classic mountaineering novel and the almost forgotten gem The Guide by the master storyteller of the Edwardian and Modern age. This edition restores the original versions and is enriched by an accurate set of notes, a critical introduction, and a chronology of events in Mason’s life and career.
Fell Asleep - Winter by Russ Moorhouse
A future classic of nature writing this book captures the essence of camping in the colds of winter, the pleasure it can bring and also takes you on a journey in search of treasure and awareness of existence.