Operation: Little Free Library
'To the Mill and Back' is going places
Over the past few weeks, a dedicated team has been placing copies of "To the Mill and Back" in Little Free Libraries on the East Coast. From what I've been told, people have been taking it out -- hopefully, to read it!
It is in 4 states so far, with more to come. If you'd like to place it in a Little Free Library in your area (in the U.S. or worldwide), please let me know at the address on the right.
Here are some of the locations where the book has been placed. If it's not there, then somebody already took it, but you can always let me know and I can try to restock it.
Pennsylvania
- 825 N. Webster Ave , Scranton (This is the home base, so to speak, because it is only a few blocks from the events on which this narrative is based took place).
- 450-98 Barnard St. Dunmore (Also very close to the real "mill.")
- Depot Street, Clarks Summit
- 323 Kent Road, Bala Cynwyd
- 1852 W. Chew St., Allentown
- Carlisle
Maryland
- 52 Oakway Road, Lutherville
- 710 Fairview Avenue, Frederick
New Jersey
- 1033 Beach Avenue, Cape May
- 517 Kingsley Court, Toms River
Virginia
- The book is in at least 3 locations in the Richmond area.
I will add locations as more information becomes available and as more books are placed. If all goes well, this will expand both nationally and internationally -- especially with your help!
-- Bill Savage
Learn More
Find out moreNews about "To The Mill and Back"
Lean but still mean
Recently, while lugging a copy of "To the Mill and Back" around Philadelphia to use at an event I was attending, it dawned on me that it was, all things considered, a pretty thick book. I never intended it to rival "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" for bulk.
Also, I noticed that the original font wasn't so great. I'd also been told that on at least one occasion.
So after all that, I decided it was finally time to make a change. I knew I didn't have to cut any content to make the book smaller. It was a matter of reformatting. So all the words are still there. They just are in a little bit nicer format (Times New Roman, for those in the printing biz) and, more importantly, the wide margins are gone.
As a result, "To the Mill and Back" is about 200 pages shorter! But again, the story hasn't been cut at all! And, as a result of THAT, the price is down, too, on Amazon. So, you can take a look there and, I hope, give it a good review, even if you don't buy it!
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