Don Reddick is a traveler, historian, and writer. He has worked as a trash man, roofer, iron worker, real estate salesman, and field service technician. Don has traveled extensively, having flown over fifteen hundred times to work in every major city in North America, as well as three other continents. He brings this wealth of experience together in his Travelogues and books. His novel Dawson City Seven was published in 1993, and his latest, Killing Frank McGee, was released in May, 2001.

"I have always felt that novels should be novel," Don says, and so has created The Killing Frank McGee Companion. The first novelist to attempt this unique approach, Don invites each reader after every two chapters to select the Companion on this website to view the background material on the research, writing, and publishing of Killing Frank McGee.

Don's original article Killing Frank McGee, which appeared in both the Society for International Hockey Research Journal and Total Hockey, was selected by the editors of The Best American Sports Writing series for their Notable Sports Writing of 1999 category. In May, 2001, the Society for International Hockey Research awarded Don the Brian McFarlane Award for distinguished research and writing at their annual meeting in Montreal, Canada. Don is currently working on The Trail Less Traveled, a non-fiction chronicle of the great Dawson-to-Ottawa Stanley Cup reenactment in which he was invited to participate during the winter of 1997. Don lives in Massachusetts with his wife Terry and their three daughters Becky, Sarah, and Allison.