
A captivating book on magnificent but sometimes deadly creatures, the 3rd edition of Mark of the Grizzly has been revised and updated with more stories of recent bear attacks and hard lessons learned.

Moms Who Hike celebrates the athleticism, wisdom and skill of over 20 of America's most inspiring adventurer mothers—ranging from famous legends to the rising stars of today.

Join author Heather "Anish" Anderson on a deeply internal yet highly physical journey in Mud, Rocks, Blazes: Letting Go on the Appalachian Trail, an essential story about strength, purpose and the AT.

In My Old Man and the Mountain, Leif Whittaker—youngest son of the first American to summit Everest—tells his story of growing up and following the path of mountain legend Jim Whittaker.

A blend of photographs, awe-inspiring stories and Black history, Nature Swagger: Stories and Visions of Black Joy in the Outdoors is the perfect gift for anyone looking for a boost of inspiration.

Nerve: Adventures in the Science of Fear is a spellbinding exploration of paralyzing fear that brings together storytelling, science journalism and investigative curiosity.

Chronicling 150 years of misadventure in New Hampshire's Presidential Range, this 10th anniversary edition of Not Without Peril includes a new afterword by author Nicholas Howe.

Seals, sea stacks, whales and whitewater—Oregon Coast captures the highlights of the state's 360 miles of coastline—some of the most stunning and untamed shores in the world.

In Pin Ups—an approachable, honest extended essay—Yi Shun Lai reflects on her long, ragged love affair with outdoor sports. Look deeper, and it's an exploration of gender, race, class and belonging.

Written by athlete, activist and mental health advocate Alison Désir, Running While Black is an exposé on the whiteness of running—a supposedly egalitarian sport—and a call to reimagine the industry.

The ranger of her own backyard, Scout Moore, Junior Ranger: Yellowstone takes young readers on a journey to the first national park to explore all its fascinating natural features and wildlife.

Although charting into unknown territory can be daunting, She Explores is an inspiring collection of women's courageous stories that celebrate taking on new and exhilarating solo outdoor adventures.

In his book Six Steps, author Ben Shattuck retraces the path of Henry David Thoreau through Cape Cod's outer beaches, from the elbow to Provincetown's fingertip.

The Adventure Gap: Changing the Face of the Outdoors explores how minority populations view wild places and shares their accomplishments—including the first all-African American team to summit Denali.