Into the Woods
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiBuMH0qmy-8YUOR3Ax_oO8LoxaawW7jyB4_6nbrmQXW1DSQ3jnd6ECtCOCNvUbQ8dz9D8iSs52N13qmABnw3UDrNQiOIlx0g63wEbV41tkvGRP3QSKRFqhnkieA2MpMT5ShQE3x4O1y3gElf92nUA3mloOrTbdf3UaDr7-7gXWmBTRwt96tI6eigBsuqY/s1600/Dead%20Mans%20Trail%20BB2.jpg)
Pre-order for Kindle here Available in paperback and hardcover May 30 Audio coming in July Despite the fact that I write about an adventurous search and rescue team, one of the things Raine Stockton and I do not have in common is an enthusiasm for wilderness camping. Regular camping, yes. Glamping, even more. But as I have famously said, if I ever find myself alone in the middle of the woods the only thing I'll be searching for is the nearest Holiday Inn. After reading Dead Man's Trail , you may feel the same. Like most writers, I know a little bit about almost everything, but wilderness survival is not my forte. (If you need to know how to house train a puppy, though, I'm your girl!) For the rich wilderness background against which Dead Man's Trail is set, I had to do a little research. Some of the things I discovered were just common sense, some I already knew simply from growing up in the country, and some were absolutely fascinating. Please note,