Order On-Line Today!
You can now orderSon Down and Josie’s Missing Syllabus at Barnes & Noble Bookstore by visiting www.bn.com and going to the Book link to search by Title. Novels usually ship within 24 hours.
- View a few of the many captivating moments caught on the summer tour, as the author visited bookstores throughout the country and signed novels of Son Down. View the Tour>>
- Since the release of his latest novel, Son Down, Patrick Green has been visiting with excited readers who have flocked to the author’s signings in several cities across the nation, ranging from Macon, Ga. to Detroit, MI, to New York City.
We want you to decide the author’s winter tour. E-mail us at pgreen@greeninkpub.com if you think Patrick Green should visit your city and let us know what bookstore you want the author to visit. Recommendations will be accepted through December.
If posed the question, "Who is Patrick Green?" Patrick Green would likely respond that he is simply a grateful son, a loyal brother, a supportive friend and companion, a proud father and a spirited free thinker.
But one read on this 29-year-old Petticoat Junction, South Carolina native tells you that he is so much more.
First of all, Patrick Green is a scholar. He graduated from the College of Charleston in 1998 with a B.A. in Communications with a concentration in journalism. In addition, in 2004 Green earned a Masters degree in Education with a concentration in English at Troy State University.
He is an educator as well.... Read More>>
Taking you into this young man's cozy southern comfort with a descriptive element not matched by many, Green has the story explode from its pages, with characters so well constructed you will think you know them and with happenings so challenging you will wish you never did. Regardless, Green scripts such a realistic portrayal... Read More>>
Presenting Josie's Missing Syllabus, the bold 2001 release from author Patrick Green.
This 288-page fictional piece is a southern tale brought to life, depicting the lives of five young Black college students, who learn the hard way, that even life should be seen as a classroom.
Find out what has readers and critics so intrigued.
