Kenwater Press publishes short narrative histories of radical events and figures on the margins of the mainstream record — too militant, too unorthodox, or simply too inconvenient for the accepted canon. These are not academic studies nor are they works of fiction. They are factual accounts pieced together from readily available evidence.At the priory on the River Kenwater, feminine forms of Latin words added by nuns were later scratched from prayer texts and replaced with masculine forms once again.Nine centuries on, half a mile upstream, the same river turned the wheels of a watermill grinding raw materials for printer's ink and lamp black. The mill is long gone — its only traces preserved in the local street names.A descendant of the mill owner still works with words and ink — recovering stories that were scratched out, ignored, or misrepresented.Who controls the words controls the record. That was true in the scriptorium. It remains true now.