Jamie Harrison Books in Order

A shooting interrupts screenwriter George Blackwater's work in Blue Deer, Montana, and Sheriff Jules Clement initially suspects an angry spouse. As further killings expand the suspect list, Jules confronts old grievances and the unsettling secrets of his hometown.

As Blue Deer prepares for its Fourth of July rodeo, an environmental lawyer and his lover are found dead in a reservoir. Sheriff Jules Clement's investigation moves beyond jealousy into mining disputes, land speculation and a proposed mountain resort.

A camper's discovery of old bones exposes secrets that Blue Deer's longest-established residents would prefer to keep buried. Sheriff Jules Clement follows the evidence through old affairs and bitter rivalries as arson and fresh murders complicate the case.

A woman found frozen in a snowdrift draws Sheriff Jules Clement into a case connected to the renovated Sacajawea Hotel. What appears to be misfortune develops into a tangle of family greed, revenge and further deaths during a severe Montana winter.

In 1904, Dulcy Remfrey escapes her father's financial troubles and a threatening former fiancé by disappearing into the American West. Reinventing herself as a wealthy widow in Montana offers freedom, until her old life begins to catch up.

Recovering from a head injury, Polly struggles to trust her memory as relatives gather in Livingston, Montana. A friend's disappearance in the Yellowstone River intensifies her uncertainty and draws family history into a summer already unsettled by loss.

Former sheriff Jules Clement is building a home and raising a family when private investigations pull him into neighbor disputes, misplaced graves and a former priest's murder. An old enemy's return also forces him toward questions surrounding his father's death.

Former Clark City Press editor Jamie Harrison gathers prose, poetry and art from the independent Montana publisher founded by Russell Chatham. The anthology recalls its brief, unconventional life and the community of writers and artists who shaped its books.