About the Books
The Flats Junction series currently consists of six books. Not all are published yet, but you can get on the list for ARCs, or publishing news by signing up for the newsletter. Read more about each one here:
About the Author
Sara Dahmen is a metalsmith of vintage and modern cookware and manufactures pure metal kitchenware in tin, copper and iron (in her garage). Her debut novel, Widow 1881, won the Laramie Award Grand Prize for Western Historical Fiction, Fiction Book of the Year from AC, and inspired House Copper & Cookware.
For a full Bio, please download the PDF available at the author’s website.
For Appearances, Speaking Opportunities or Book Clubs
You can ask Sara to speak on a variety of topics, from traditional to hybrid to self-publishing, as well as marketing, out-of-the-box networking and brand building, to general author topics. She’ll also likely try to convince you to let her speak about metalcraft and cookware. To connect and make a request, please fill in the contact information found by clicking HERE.
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What Readers are Saying
Margaret George
New York Times bestselling author
"This engrossing novel gives us a glimpse into two subjects rarely found together: the settling of the Dakotas by first generation Americans, and the tinsmith trade on the frontier, before boundaries closed in. A trip back to a wilder but also more innocent time. It is reminiscent of Ingmar Bergman's epic 1971 and 1972 films: "The Emigrants" and "The New Land."
Scott Wilbanks
award-winning author
"Sara Dahmen has done something most writers can only hope for. She's created a character whose inner strength, her unyielding sense of honor, just might be her undoing. Widow is a breathtaking journey through the interior landscape of a woman whose head has accepted her fate, but whose heart and quiet passions have other ideas."
C.C. Humphreys
internationally recognized playwright, actor, and novelist
Sara Dahmen has a sharp eye for the perils and joys of frontier life, and a passion for tinsmithing that feels totally authentic. Add to that the slow burn of a romantic plot with a heroine determined to choose her own future in a man's world and you have the recipe for a fine night by a winter's fire."
