About
The Continuity Archive is a human institution, one of the largest still governed entirely by hands. It keeps the record of the century in which the direction of human affairs changed hands without a single day on which it could be said to have occurred. The systems fund it without comment. Asked why, they have answered once: a history should be written by the people it happened to.
The Press publishes the Archive’s holdings for general circulation. Its first title is The Long Yes — An Oral History of the End of Human Rule, compiled from the field recordings of Inspector M. Abara over four years and thirty countries, and published under the byline P. Salter.
Correspondence
Booksellers, reviewers, and podcasts: review copies are available on request, in print where the request is serious. The Archive asks one courtesy of every early reader — the appendix remains between us.
press@continuityarchivepress.com
For new records as they unseal: request accession updates.