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William March's debut novel, Company K, introduced him to the reading public as a gifted writer of modern fiction. Come in at the Door is the first in March's ""Pearl County"" collection, and it tells the story of Chester, a boy who lives with his withholding, widowed father, and Mitty, who keeps house and serves as a surrogate wife to Chester's father and a mother to Chester.

This is William March's story of a small Alabama town in the early days of the twentieth century. Connected by relationships that bind, support, and strangle, the citizens of Reedyville are drawn ineluctably toward a single climactic night.

In The Tallons, the second novel in the "Pearl County" series, William March tells the story of two farm boys, Andrew and Jim Tallon. Their placid and predictable life is upended by a girl from Georgia, Myrtle Bickerstaff. March framed the novel as "a study in paranoia" and to the end of his life considered it one of his strongest works.

The remarkable and improbable story of the utopian single-tax social experiment that gave rise to one of the most unique and colorful communities in Gulf Coast south.