Shipping Policy

Hub City ships books by Fed-Ex Ground, and they are usually delivered within four days. When your package goes out, Fed-Ex will send you a confirmation that it is on its way. Shipments to PO boxes will go Priority Mail.

Info for Retailers

Hub City offers a 40 percent discount to resellers. Our books are fully returnable within six months. Hub City titles are also available through Ingram, Baker & Taylor and Parnassus. Orders can be faxed to 864-577-0188 or emailed to info@hubcity.org

Donate to Hub City

More than 300 people each year make a contribution to support the Hub City Writers Project. These donations are tax deductible. With a contribution of $100 or more, we send you the year’s lead title in hardback and list you in the front of the book as a sponsor. Please consider supporting Hub City this year.

Catalog
Hub City has sold more than 65,000 books since our press was founded in 1995. This online catalog features all 33 of our titles, and we will happily ship them to you.

Still Home_Cover

Still Home

Finding their inspiration everywhere from Landrum's northern mountain views to the southernmost streets of rural Woodruff, two dozen poets present Spartanburg's definitive poetic landscape in Still Home: The Essential Poetry of Spartanburg.


 
Still Home Teacher

Still Home Teachers' Guide

In this companion to Hub City’s poetry anthology, Still Home: The Essential Poetry of Spartanburg, Edwin P. Epps presents more than a dozen classroom exercises and ideas to engage high school and college students in an exploration of poetry.


 
Spartanburg Revisited

Spartanburg Revisited

The father-son photography team of Alfred Tennyson and Robert H. “Bob” Willis documented over eighty years of Spartanburg history. This book revisits their work with new photographs by Carroll Foster and Mark Olencki. For the first time, vintage Willis photographs appear alongside contemporary versions of existing street corners and buildings. The “then and now” presentation reveals a Southern city in transition and makes a case for preservation of the treasures of our past.

 
Common Ties

Common Ties

People said he was different and possessed by a dream, but such comments did not deter David English Camak as he worked to fulfill his vision of a common school for textile mill workers. Using his considerable persuasive skills, Camak convinced prominent citizens of Spartanburg, South Carolina, to support the establishment of Textile Industrial Institute.

 
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