Greg Strandberg: 70 books

The Astoria Expedition is all but finished. The few remaining men start moving west.  Fortin's furs are still on the other side of the Divide, and with the spring thaw coming, now is the time to get them. Others have the same idea.

It’s the summer of 1808.Mountain man John Colter is fur trapping on the Upper Missouri.When he encounters some Blackfeet Indians one of the most epic true stories of the West takes place.Discover that story and a whole lot more as the continuing saga of John Colter continues.

The 1811 Astoria Overland Expedition has fallen on hard times. Splintered into three separate groups, each presses west toward the coast, winter and Indians coming up fast. 

It's November 1809 and Mountain man John Colter is heading back upriver to the Three Forks of the Missouri. The Blackfeet are there. He'll get his revenge.

The New Year of 1810 approaches. Mountain man John Colter moves north into Blackfeet lands, prepared to make the final kill. To the south, Andrew Henry and his men plan their escape from the Three Forks of the Missouri. An unforeseen enemy has other ideas.

It’s 1806 and mountain man John Colter is ready to leave the Lewis and Clark Expedition. When two fur trappers come upriver, he has his chance. The men seek their fortune trapping beaver and move into the upper reaches of the Yellowstone River. What Colter doesn’t know, however, is that...

It’s the winter of 1807-8 on the Upper Missouri.Mountain man John Colter is moving south, into the unknown lands that will one day become Yellowstone National Park.Businessman Manuel Lisa is hunkered down at Fort Raymond, waiting out the winter, hoping for trade…and no Indian attacks.Blackfoot...

The U.S. government has allowed the Grays, a race of extra-terrestrials from the Zeta Reticuli system, to establish a foothold on Earth at a place called Dulce Base, a secret underground complex near the Archuleta Mesa in New Mexico.This came about after President Eisenhower signed a treaty with...

Montana’s history is rich, colorful, and full of excitement in this fully-illustrated third volume of the state’s history.  Montana Territory had 20,595 people in 1870 and the vast majority were Indians. Those Indians would fight for their lands, and much of the territory’s focus...

Begin the journey to discover how Montana came to be the great state that it is today!By 1900 Montana was home to 243,329 people. The state had produced 61% of the country’s copper just the year before, which amounted to 23% of the world’s supply.By 1930 there were 537,606 people in...

Montana comes alive from 1840 to 1870 in this mesmerizing second volume of the state's history, Priests and Prospectors.   Montana in 1840 was a very quiet place. Indians roamed about as they wished and there were few white men around. The 1850s saw some increased activity, but things...

Montana’s history is rich, colorful, and full of excitement in this fully-illustrated volume. See how Jedediah Smith and Jim Bridger blazed trails and made their names under the Big Sky. Read about the day John Colter ran naked for his life, Blackfeet Indians fast on his heels. Watch as Hugh Glass...

These ten games serve as a starting point for your ESL career. Whether you’re just starting out for a year, or plan to teach ESL for awhile, these games will work wonders when you have nothing else to do, but still way too much time to do it in. Yep, I’m talking about the worst thing that...

Nearly all of the politicians profiled in this book served in the military and fought in the nation’s wars. Most who served in our nation’s wars did not become politicians, however. They were common people for the most part, and we profile several of them. The war this time was Vietnam. A...