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Author: Jason Aaron Publisher: Graphic Novels ISBN: 9781532141409 Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
During Ben Kenobi's exile on Tatooine, he vows to keep a young Luke safe; Princess Leia and Sana Starros bring an important captive to the Sunspot Prison, where they are ambushed by a rebel spy on a mission of life and death; Luke Skywalker tries his hand at smuggling after Han loses their rebel funds in a gamble. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Spotlight is a division of ABDO.
Author: Jason Aaron Publisher: Graphic Novels ISBN: 9781532141409 Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
During Ben Kenobi's exile on Tatooine, he vows to keep a young Luke safe; Princess Leia and Sana Starros bring an important captive to the Sunspot Prison, where they are ambushed by a rebel spy on a mission of life and death; Luke Skywalker tries his hand at smuggling after Han loses their rebel funds in a gamble. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Spotlight is a division of ABDO.
Author: Jason Aaron Publisher: Marvel Entertainment ISBN: 1302490060 Category : Comics & Graphic Novels Languages : en Pages : 151
Book Description
What comes next for the Rebels after the events of Vader Down? Find out as the adventures of Luke Skywalker and friends continue! The Rebel crew are en route to a prison base with a very important captive. But, unlucky for them, they aren't the only ones with their eyes on this prize! And, in another tale from the journals of Obi-Wan Kenobi, journey back to the Jedi's days of exile on Tattooine. Moisture farmer Owen Lars may have taken in young Luke, but he refused to let Ben be part of the boy's life. Now, prepare to discover the reason why! COLLECTING: STAR WARS (2015) #15-20.
Author: John McElroy Publisher: e-artnow ISBN: Category : History Languages : en Pages : 532
Book Description
Madison & Adams Press presents the Civil War Memories Series. This meticulous selection of the firsthand accounts, memoirs and diaries is specially comprised for Civil War enthusiasts and all people curious about the personal accounts and true life stories of the unknown soldiers, the well known commanders, politicians, nurses and civilians amidst the war. "Andersonville: A Story of Rebel Military Prisons" is one of the best accounts about the Civil War. McElroy, the author, vividly tells his story about the time he spent as a prisoner of Andersonville and a few other Confederate prisons he was kept at. The book is full of interesting stories and amazing facts about the Confederate prison system and the way prisoners were treated in the South!
Author: John McElroy Publisher: Library of Alexandria ISBN: 1613107048 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 914
Book Description
The fifth part of a century almost has sped with the flight of time since the outbreak of the Slaveholder's Rebellion against the United States. The young men of to-day were then babes in their cradles, or, if more than that, too young to be appalled by the terror of the times. Those now graduating from our schools of learning to be teachers of youth and leaders of public thought, if they are ever prepared to teach the history of the war for the Union so as to render adequate honor to its martyrs and heroes, and at the same time impress the obvious moral to be drawn from it, must derive their knowledge from authors who can each one say of the thrilling story he is spared to tell: "All of which I saw, and part of which I was." The writer is honored with the privilege of introducing to the reader a volume written by an author who was an actor and a sufferer in the scenes he has so vividly and faithfully described, and sent forth to the public by a publisher whose literary contributions in support of the loyal cause entitle him to the highest appreciation. Both author and publisher have had an honorable and efficient part in the great struggle, and are therefore worthy to hand down to the future a record of the perils encountered and the sufferings endured by patriotic soldiers in the prisons of the enemy. The publisher, at the beginning of the war, entered, with zeal and ardor upon the work of raising a company of men, intending to lead them to the field. Prevented from carrying out this design, his energies were directed to a more effective service. His famous "Nasby Letters" exposed the absurd and sophistical argumentations of rebels and their sympathisers, in such broad, attractive and admirable burlesque, as to direct against them the "loud, long laughter of a world!" The unique and telling satire of these papers became a power and inspiration to our armies in the field and to their anxious friends at home, more than equal to the might of whole battalions poured in upon the enemy. An athlete in logic may lay an error writhing at his feet, and after all it may recover to do great mischief. But the sharp wit of the humorist drives it before the world's derision into shame and everlasting contempt. These letters were read and shouted over gleefully at every camp-fire in the Union Army, and eagerly devoured by crowds of listeners when mails were opened at country post-offices. Other humorists were content when they simply amused the reader, but "Nasby's" jests were arguments—they had a meaningthey were suggested by the necessities and emergencies of the Nation's peril, and written to support, with all earnestness, a most sacred cause. The author, when very young, engaged in journalistic work, until the drum of the recruiting officer called him to join the ranks of his country's defenders. As the reader is told, he was made a prisoner. He took with him into the terrible prison enclosure not only a brave, vigorous, youthful spirit, but invaluable habits of mind and thought for storing up the incidents and experiences of his prison life. As a journalist he had acquired the habit of noticing and memorizing every striking or thrilling incident, and the experiences of his prison life were adapted to enstamp themselves indelibly on both feeling and memory. He speaks from personal experience and from the stand-paint of tender and complete sympathy with those of his comrades who suffered more than he did himself. Of his qualifications, the writer of these introductory words need not speak. The sketches themselves testify to his ability with such force that no commendation is required.
Author: Jason Aaron
Author: Jason Aaron
Author: Joseph Ferguson
Author: Oliver R. McNary
Author: Jason Aaron
Author: Samuel Hawkins Marshall Byers
Author: John McElroy
Author: John McElroy
Author: William W. Day
Author: Jason Aaron
Author: John McElroy