Ask your public library for Let No One Enter: A Novel about Fort Bragg in the 1930s

New fiction in public library collections includes Let No One Enter: A Novel about Fort Bragg in the 1930s.

public LIBRARY PATRONs

Is Let No One Enter in your local public library’s collection?

If not, ask your library to purchase it—as, e.g., Sonoma County Library, Mendocino County Library, City of Monterey Public Library, and others have done.

This book was published September 26, 2018 (trade paperback, ISBN 9781732464704). On October 25, an e-book edition was released as well (ISBN 9780463104002).

Refer your library to fortbraggbook.com for purchasing options and other details, including previews/excerpts and who will like this book.

Librarians’ readers advisory tasks are made easier because they can quickly grab the following on this site: book cover image, author photo, and a 30-word book annotation for Let No One Enter: A Novel about Fort Bragg in the 1930s, i.e.:

Literary fiction encompassing immigrant assimilation, small-town relationships, teaching, high school culture, bullying, male-female relationships in early twentieth-century America, adult singles, boarding house life, Northern California during Great Depression, more.

Questions? Please contact us.

About This Book

The Author: A native Californian, Dr. Glenn A. Reed earned his academic degrees from Stanford University, where he majored in English. He began his teaching career at Fort Bragg, and completed it at San Jose State University, where he served as chair of the English department and retired as professor emeritus.

Media inquiries or review copy requests: please contact us.

Click here for ordering details for Let No One Enter —for individuals, libraries, and retailers—plus other info.

Preview this book / read an excerpt.

Acknowledgements

With regard to the publication of Let No One Enter: A Novel about Fort Bragg in the 1930s, I would like to acknowledge the following.

Mari Lynch of Fine Wordworking in Monterey, California assisted with the manuscript. In addition, Mari engaged in research to help ensure that the story was appropriately realistic for that period, even though fictitious. The results can be seen, for example, in the art included in this book’s pages.

The individuals and local institutions which assisted in Mari’s research are also appreciated. Special thanks to Dan Hess of the Fort Bragg Branch Library of the Mendocino County Library; Madeline Richards, Carol Naulty, Jaime Alexander, and Bruce Triplett of Fort Bragg High School, which granted permission to reuse art from the school’s 1932 and 1933 yearbooks, as well as my father’s 1937 yearbook photograph; the Fort Bragg – Mendocino Coast Historical Society; the Mendocino County Historical Society; and the newspaper archives of the Fort Bragg Advocate. Thank you also to Barbara McGuire for her kindness and local knowledge.

I sincerely appreciate the cooperation of all of these, and any others not named here, who have helped my father’s novel come to life.

—Glenn C. Reed