Republishing classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, this collection focuses on making scarce and costly books accessible through affordable, high-quality modern editions. Each volume retains the original text and artwork, preserving the historical and cultural significance of these timeless pieces.
W.H. Murray's autobiography delves into his transformative journey as a mountaineer, writer, and environmentalist. His passion for climbing began in his twenties but was interrupted by World War II, during which he endured three years as a Nazi prisoner of war. These challenging years led him to profound philosophical reflections and the remarkable feat of writing his seminal work, Mountaineering in Scotland, twice on toilet paper. The narrative intertwines his outdoor experiences with the resilience and creativity fostered during his captivity.