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William Hill

    William Hill crafts tales steeped in the magic of fantasy, a passion ignited by his early encounters with comic books and adventure fiction. His writing often explores the supernatural and the fantastical, drawing inspiration from a life rich with diverse experiences, from alchemy to mountain rescue. Hill's narrative style is characterized by its immersive quality, pulling readers into imaginative and thrilling stories. He professes a lifelong dedication to writing, intending to continue creating speculative fiction until his very last day.

    The Oregon Trail: Yesterday and Today
    The Santa Fe Trail
    The Lewis and Clark Trail
    The California Trail
    No Place for Russia
    Ruins of the Vampire
    • 2024

      Set in a low-income housing development near Pittsburgh, the narrative follows William Hill's tumultuous upbringing in Whitaker. Surrounded by a tightly-knit community, he finds himself drawn into a world filled with crime and drug-related activities. The story explores the challenges and choices faced by individuals in such environments, highlighting the complexities of his life and the impact of his surroundings on his decisions.

      The Missing Ingredient
    • 2023

      The Cretaceous Rocks of Britain; Volume 3

      • 588 pages
      • 21 hours of reading

      This book provides a comprehensive overview of the Cretaceous rocks found in Britain. The authors discuss the various formations and their geological significance, including their role in the history of Earth and their economic potential. The book is richly illustrated with maps, diagrams, and photographs, making it an invaluable resource for anyone interested in geology or natural history.

      The Cretaceous Rocks of Britain; Volume 3
    • 2023

      The Cretaceous Rocks of Britain; Volume 2

      • 606 pages
      • 22 hours of reading

      This seminal work on the geology of the British Isles is a valuable resource for geologists and students of the earth sciences. Drawing on extensive fieldwork and analysis, the authors provide a detailed overview of the Cretaceous rocks of Britain, including their formation, composition, and distribution. A comprehensive reference for those interested in the geological history of the British Isles.

      The Cretaceous Rocks of Britain; Volume 2
    • 2023

      This comprehensive reference work covers the lives and accomplishments of all the Wesleyan-Methodist Ministers, missionaries, and preachers up to the time of publication. It provides detailed biographical information on each individual, as well as information on their contributions to the church and society. An essential resource for scholars and researchers of religious history.

      An Alphabetical Arrangement of all the Wesleyan-methodist Ministers, Missionaries, & Preachers
    • 2022
    • 2022

      Ruins of the Vampire

      Sequel to Dawn of the Vampire Revived

      • 626 pages
      • 22 hours of reading

      Set against the backdrop of the Civil War, the story explores the haunting aftermath of a pivotal battle at Cemetery Ridge. It delves into the lives of soldiers and civilians, revealing their struggles with loss, trauma, and the quest for redemption. The narrative intertwines personal stories with historical events, highlighting the impact of war on both the battlefield and home front. Themes of sacrifice, memory, and resilience resonate throughout, making it a poignant reflection on the human cost of conflict.

      Ruins of the Vampire
    • 2021

      These poems came from my heart and my recollections of growing up in Tippah County. They do not even come close to presenting all the people, places, events, and sometimes romanticized memories of growing up. I have also included a few poems that I have been honored and blessed to have others notice. I hope you appreciate them as well.

      It's Not Even Past
    • 2020

      A Cradle for Ragtime

      The Saga of Scott Joplin

      • 174 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      The narrative centers on the life and work of Bill Hill, who served as the city editor of The Sedalia Democrat. After his passing, his daughter uncovered a manuscript detailing Sedalia's history and its connection to Scott Joplin. The book features interviews with notable ragtime composers, G. Thomas "Tom" Ireland and Arthur Marshall, providing firsthand accounts of the era. Although Bill's original notes are missing, he cites his sources throughout the text, adding authenticity to this historical account.

      A Cradle for Ragtime