Harry Willson (23 July 1932 – 9 March 2010[1]) was a writer of fiction, satire, social commentary, and philosophy,[2] and co-founder of Amador Publishers in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
[2] He received a master's of divinity at Princeton Theological Seminary[2] and studied Spanish at University of Madrid.
[3] He moved to New Mexico in 1958 with his wife and three children, and he served as Spanish-speaking Presbyterian missionary for eight years.
[3] For the next ten years, Willson wrote books and worked different jobs, including owning a worm ranch, selling produce from an organic garden, selling fireplace heater-inserts, and helping his wife open a drapery business.
[9] Willson believed his authors emphasized themes he valued, peace, ecology, harmony, and feminism.