Author: Christine Townsend
Publisher: Kensington Books
ISBN: 9781583144763
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 324
Book Description
Cara St. John, the head of a nonprofit organization, and former pro-football player Jet Stevens engage in a battle of wits in and out of the bedroom, when Cara vows to stop his lucrative real estate project by any means necessary, even seduction. Original.
Passion's Promise
Author: Christine Townsend
Publisher: Kensington Books
ISBN: 9781583144763
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 324
Book Description
Cara St. John, the head of a nonprofit organization, and former pro-football player Jet Stevens engage in a battle of wits in and out of the bedroom, when Cara vows to stop his lucrative real estate project by any means necessary, even seduction. Original.
Publisher: Kensington Books
ISBN: 9781583144763
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 324
Book Description
Cara St. John, the head of a nonprofit organization, and former pro-football player Jet Stevens engage in a battle of wits in and out of the bedroom, when Cara vows to stop his lucrative real estate project by any means necessary, even seduction. Original.
Cracking Baseball's Cold Cases
Author: Peter Morris
Publisher: McFarland
ISBN: 0786475455
Category : Sports & Recreation
Languages : en
Pages : 209
Book Description
This book is the result of one man's twenty-year quest to solve some of baseball's most enduring mysteries--the "cold cases" of major leaguers about whom virtually nothing is known. (In many instances, the various baseball encyclopedias list only their names and one other word: "deceased.") Some of these mysterious players had negligible professional careers and their time on a major league diamond was more the result of good fortune than anything else; others were stars in their day and then vanished. The Biographical Committee of the Society for American Baseball Research is committed to finding them and award-winning researcher Peter Morris tells the story of some of the most remarkable of the searches that resulted, many of which featured twists so surprising no mystery writer could have invented them.
Publisher: McFarland
ISBN: 0786475455
Category : Sports & Recreation
Languages : en
Pages : 209
Book Description
This book is the result of one man's twenty-year quest to solve some of baseball's most enduring mysteries--the "cold cases" of major leaguers about whom virtually nothing is known. (In many instances, the various baseball encyclopedias list only their names and one other word: "deceased.") Some of these mysterious players had negligible professional careers and their time on a major league diamond was more the result of good fortune than anything else; others were stars in their day and then vanished. The Biographical Committee of the Society for American Baseball Research is committed to finding them and award-winning researcher Peter Morris tells the story of some of the most remarkable of the searches that resulted, many of which featured twists so surprising no mystery writer could have invented them.
Woman's Missionary Friend
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Women in Christianity
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Women in Christianity
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
The Carlisle Arrow
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Indians of North America
Languages : en
Pages : 624
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Indians of North America
Languages : en
Pages : 624
Book Description
Typographical Journal
The Dairymen's League News
Novels - Nineteenth Century
Can Anything Beat White?
Author: Elisabeth Petry
Publisher: Univ. Press of Mississippi
ISBN: 1617030686
Category : Literary Collections
Languages : en
Pages : 229
Book Description
Ann Petry (1908-1997) achieved prominence during a period in which few black women were published with regularity in America. Her novels Country Place (1947) and The Narrows (1988), along with various short stories and nonfiction, poignantly described the struggles and triumphs of middle-class blacks living in primarily white communities. Petry's ancestors, the James family, served as inspiration for much of her fiction. This collection of more than four hundred family letters, edited by the daughter of Ann Petry, is an engaging portrait of black family life from the 1890s to the early twentieth century, a period not often documented by African American voices. Ann Petry's maternal grandfather, Willis Samuel James, was a slave taught by his children to read and write. He believed "the best place for the negro is as near the white man as he can get." He followed that "truth," working as coachman for a Connecticut governor and buying a house in a white neighborhood in Hartford. Willis had sixteen children by three wives. The letters in this collection are from him and his second wife, Anna E. Houston James, and five of Anna's children, of whom novelist Ann Petry's mother, Bertha James Lane, was the oldest. History is made and remade by the availability of new documents, sources, and interpretations. Can Anything Beat White? contributes a great deal to this process. The experiences of the James family as documented in their letters challenge both representations of black people at the turn of the century as well as our contemporary sense of black Americans.
Publisher: Univ. Press of Mississippi
ISBN: 1617030686
Category : Literary Collections
Languages : en
Pages : 229
Book Description
Ann Petry (1908-1997) achieved prominence during a period in which few black women were published with regularity in America. Her novels Country Place (1947) and The Narrows (1988), along with various short stories and nonfiction, poignantly described the struggles and triumphs of middle-class blacks living in primarily white communities. Petry's ancestors, the James family, served as inspiration for much of her fiction. This collection of more than four hundred family letters, edited by the daughter of Ann Petry, is an engaging portrait of black family life from the 1890s to the early twentieth century, a period not often documented by African American voices. Ann Petry's maternal grandfather, Willis Samuel James, was a slave taught by his children to read and write. He believed "the best place for the negro is as near the white man as he can get." He followed that "truth," working as coachman for a Connecticut governor and buying a house in a white neighborhood in Hartford. Willis had sixteen children by three wives. The letters in this collection are from him and his second wife, Anna E. Houston James, and five of Anna's children, of whom novelist Ann Petry's mother, Bertha James Lane, was the oldest. History is made and remade by the availability of new documents, sources, and interpretations. Can Anything Beat White? contributes a great deal to this process. The experiences of the James family as documented in their letters challenge both representations of black people at the turn of the century as well as our contemporary sense of black Americans.