Running the Old Road in YellowstoneOne Man's Journey of Discovery and RedemptionWritten by Tim Norris Category: Sports & Recreation - Running & Jogging; Biography & Autobiography - Sports; Travel - Parks & CampgroundsFormat: Trade Paperback Original, 176 pagesOn Sale Date: 05/27/2025ISBN: 9781961293274 A testament to the human spirit and the healing power of nature, Tim Norris’ autobiographical Running the Old Road in Yellowstone is proof that running toward your problems is a lot better than running away. An avid runner with an adventurer’s soul, Norris finds himself out of work and out of luck. When he lands a chance to work at Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park for a summer season, the choice seems obvious: who could refuse a steady paycheck and a breathtaking natural environment, full of new running trails to explore? Set against the backdrop of one of the world’s most magnificent natural wonders, Running the Old Road in Yellowstone shares Norris’ journey along a trail of setbacks, switchbacks and saving graces. About the Author Tim Norris is a journalist and runner. With an MA in Journalism from the University of Oregon, he’s written feature stories for more than 40 years with various newspapers including the Omaha World-Herald, Rochester NY Times-Union and The Milwaukee Journal. Norris also served at Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire as writer-in-residence and taught writing and newspaper reporting and production. He has run 25 marathons, including Boston, New York, and Chicago, and the Ice Age 50-Mile trail run five times. Praise for Running the Old Road in Yellowstone “I love this story because it’s about being an explorer—a reminder that we can all do this, but most people never get the chance. We all just need a friend to get us moving.” —Bill Rodgers, 4x winner of Boston and NYC Marathons “This book is like a daily run on the same course. Each page turn is like a new day, on a familiar course, but the nuances discovered along the way are palpable. Each word was like skipping and skimming along a gnarly trail, always taking in the hazards, as well as the beauty, cautious not to miss anything, as each footfall could create a new memory or help us recall one from the past.” —Roy Pirrung, ultramarathon and long-distance runner
