Mining


Cobalt Red: How the Blood of the Congo Powers Our Lives
Gray Mountain
Deep Down Dark: The Untold Stories of 33 Men Buried in a Chilean Mine, and the Miracle That Set Them Free
The Women of the Copper Country
Town Is by the Sea
Elements of Mining Technology Vol. 1
Fall of Giants (The Century Trilogy, #1)
The War Below: Lithium, Copper, and the Global Battle to Power Our Lives
Material World: The Six Raw Materials That Shape Modern Civilization
Elements of Mining Technology Vol. 2
How Green Was My Valley
Faith, Hope, and Ivy June
Power Metal: The Race for the Resources That Will Shape the Future
Tomboy Bride: A Woman's Personal Account of Life in Mining Camps of the West
Prayers for Sale
The Stone Book by Alan GarnerThe Weirdstone of Brisingamen by Alan GarnerCanary in the Coal Mine by Madelyn RosenbergThe Moon of Gomrath by Alan GarnerYou Wouldn't Want to Be a 19th-century Coal Miner in England! by John Malam
Mining and Mines Children's Books
130 books — 7 voters

The Stonegate Sword by Harry James FoxThe False Prophet by Harry James FoxTwin Springs Ranch by Isla RyderColumbine by Dave CullenAngle of Repose by Wallace Stegner
A Literary Map of Colorado
20 books — 21 voters

Loretta Lynn - Coal Miner's Daughter by Loretta LynnGroundbreaking! America's New Quest for Mineral Independence by Ned MamulaCandid by Sammy SteinTragedy at Pike River Mine by Rebecca MacfieFrom the Erzgebirge to Potosi by Sean   Daly
Nonfiction - Mining
19 books — 8 voters

Christina Engela
“ Sumone Yiden Smiff was a businessman of note. Was, past tense. Through years of sweat and swearing and amazingly smart (or lucky) deals he’d built up a mining empire that spanned the sum of known space. At 74 years, he had reached the apex of a career stretching half a century. His companies mined precious commodities like Impervium, Obstinatium and Bitanium. He wasn’t really famous, or ostentatious. In fact he only ever made the cover of Fortune One Billion once, twenty-five years ago. He’d nev ...more ”
― Christina Engela, Dead Man's Hammer

Siddharth Kara
“ Nothing looks the same after a trip to the Congo. The world back home no longer makes sense. It is difficult to reconcile how it even inhabits the same planet. Neatly arranged mountains of vegetables at grocery stores seem vulgar. Bright lights and flushing toilets seem like sorcery. Clean air and water feel like a crime. The markers of wealth and consumption appear violent. ”
― Siddharth Kara, Cobalt Red: How the Blood of the Congo Powers Our Lives

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