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Author: Publisher: ISBN: 9781433500992 Category : Languages : en Pages : 113
Book Description
In the second book in the Young American Patriots series, anger toward the British has reached a new high in the American colonies. Will Northaway and his master can't escape the Revolutionary fervor, and Will must decide how he feels about calls for America's independence while at the same time grappling with his master's budding faith in God.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: 9781433500992 Category : Languages : en Pages : 113
Book Description
In the second book in the Young American Patriots series, anger toward the British has reached a new high in the American colonies. Will Northaway and his master can't escape the Revolutionary fervor, and Will must decide how he feels about calls for America's independence while at the same time grappling with his master's budding faith in God.
Author: Susan Olasky Publisher: ISBN: 9781581344752 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Accused of a crime he did not commit, Will leaves England for America, where his search for his long-lost father becomes entangled with the pre-Revolutionary turmoil of the colonies' feud with England.
Author: Susan Olasky Publisher: ISBN: 9781581344776 Category : United States Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
By talking to him about God, a new friend helps sixteen-year-old Will make sense of the increasing hostilities between his master, a Loyalist Boston printer, and the Patriots who chafe under Britain's rule in 1767.
Author: Truong Vinh Truong Publisher: Trafford Publishing ISBN: 1426926669 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 598
Book Description
The author discusses the three Axioms in the dominant interpretation of the U.S.-Vietnam War that were established by the invisible permanent government right after the National Security Council meeting on September 21, 1960. They are: - There was never a legitimate non-communist government in Saigon (dissolution GVN) - The U.S. had no legitimate reason to be involved in Vietnamese affairs (Tonkin-Gulf-Incident) - The U.S. could not have won the war under any circumstances (U.S. troops honorable withdrawal) There are many reasons why the author decided to write this book, The New Legion. He felt compelled to write it for the longest time; after spending thirteen years in the Communists' so-called "reeducation camp." He escaped from a canal in the Mekong Delta and drifted in a rickety old boat similar to a child's toy from South Vietnam for fourteen days until he reached the nearest Pacific island, Palawan Islands, Philippines. He knew the pain that all the people who were involved suffered yet he thought that perhaps it might be best to let it become a not-so-distant memory. Now, he has finally decided to write the truth at last. It is the story of loyalty, duty, honor, and love.
Author: Angelyn Mitchell Publisher: Rutgers University Press ISBN: 9780813530697 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 262
Book Description
The Freedom to Remember examines contemporary literary revisions of slavery in the United States by black women writers. The narratives at the center of this book include: Octavia E. Butler's Kindred, Sherley Anne Williams's Dessa Rose, Toni Morrison's Beloved, J. California Cooper's Family, and Lorene Cary's The Price of a Child. Recent studies have investigated these works only from the standpoint of victimization. Angelyn Mitchell changes the conceptualization of these narratives, focusing on the theme of freedom, not slavery, defining these works as "liberatory narratives." These works create a space to problematize the slavery/freedom dichotomy from which contemporary black women writers have the "safe" vantage point to reveal aspects of enslavement that their ancestors could not examine. The nineteenth-century female emancipatory narrative, by contrast, was written to aid the cause of abolition by revealing the unspeakable realitiesof slavery. Mitchell shows how the liberatory narrative functions to emancipate its readers from the legacies of slavery in American society: by facilitating a deeper discussion of the issues and by making them new through illumination and interrogation.
Author: Vinh Truong Publisher: Trafford Publishing ISBN: 1426987439 Category : Political Science Languages : en Pages : 599
Book Description
The author discusses the three Axioms in the dominant interpretation of the U.S.-Vietnam War that were established by the invisible permanent government right after the National Security Council meeting on September 21, 1960. They are: - There was never a legitimate non-communist government in Saigon (dissolution GVN) - The U.S. had no legitimate reason to be involved in Vietnamese affairs (Tonkin-Gulf-Incident) - The U.S. could not have won the war under any circumstances (U.S. troops honorable withdrawal) There are many reasons why the author decided to write this book, The New Legion. He felt compelled to write it for the longest time; after spending thirteen years in the Communists so-called reeducation camp. He escaped from a canal in the Mekong Delta and drifted in a rickety old boat similar to a childs toy from South Vietnam for fourteen days until he reached the nearest Pacific island, Palawan Islands, Philippines. He knew the pain that all the people who were involved suffered yet he thought that perhaps it might be best to let it become a not-so-distant memory. Now, he has finally decided to write the truth at last. It is the story of loyalty, duty, honor, and love.
Author: 
Author: 
Author: Susan Olasky
Author: 
Author: Susan Olasky
Author: 
Author: Susan Olasky
Author: Truong Vinh Truong
Author: Lee Alvin DuBridge
Author: Angelyn Mitchell
Author: Vinh Truong