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The Wright Brothers
"The Wright Brothers" by Fred C. Kelly. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
Why You Win or Lose
DIVA successful speculator shares his secrets, showing how to make money through the stock market by using amateur psychology skills and studying crowd reaction to market fluctuations. /div
The Wright Brothers
This authorized account has long been considered the definitive biography. Well documented, highly readable, and free of technical details, it describes boyhood interests, Kitty Hawk, first powered flights, and more. 16 photographs.
The Wright Brothers
In this fascinating, highly readable biography, Fred C. Kelly, a former newspaperman, author, and an old friend of the Wrights, tells the story of the two brilliant, dedicated, flight-obsessed bicycle mechanics from Ohio who first realized mankind's age-old dream of conquering the skies. Long considered the definitive Wright biography (the manuscript was read and approved by Orville Wright), this book recounts the Wrights' small-town boyhood, their early interest in all things mechanical, the establishment of the Wright Cycle Shop, and the complete behind-the-scenes story of how they designed, built, tested, and flew (December 1903) the first "Flyer." Enhanced with sixteen rare photographs, Mr. Kelly's engaging account avoids minute technical description, yet describes simply and clearly the technological innovations that enabled the two brothers to succeed where so many others had failed. Anyone interested in the mechanics of flight or early aviation will find this volume a splendid introduction to the Wright brothers and their epochal achievement.
How We Invented the Airplane
This fascinating firsthand account covers the Wright Brothers' early experiments, construction of planes and motors, first flights, and much more. Introduction and commentary by Fred C. Kelly. 76 photographs.
Fred Gets Frustrated
Fred gets too upset when things don't go as planned. As he navigates everyday situations, Fred is repeatedly successful at employing techniques he has learned to cope with anger and frustration. Find out how Fred displays emotional intelligence in this fun and beautifully illustrated children's calm down book where the reader will also learn how to create his or her own calm down box.If you are struggling to help your child manage their anger, meet Fred. Fred helps children learn early emotional development skills that will grow with them.The new Fred book series was created for kids 3-11 and will enchant readers of all ages. Can be used as a resource for parents, caregivers, homeschoolers, therapists, and teachers.
Miracle At Kitty Hawk
On December 17, 1903, near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, Wilbur (1867–1912) and Orville (1871–1948) Wright made the first controlled, sustained flights in a power-driven airplane. Relying on the facilities of a bicycle repair shop in Dayton, Ohio, they had constructed, alone, the world's first flying machines. Miracle at Kitty Hawk , an expert selection of 600 out of 10,000 existing letters, allows the reader to follow the excitement of discovery that kept the Wright brothers working on their incredible invention. With little formal education and the slight business background of selling and repairing bicycles, they overcame the problems that defeated the great scientific minds of the day, dealt with large corporations and governments on their own terms, and were recognized by their contemporaries as geniuses. Whether confronting adverse weather conditions, ensuring secrecy, trying to convince the U.S. government that they had actually flown, fighting patent infringements, or responding to public acclaim, these letters reveal the resourcefulness, good humor, and pluck of America's most famous brothers.
Wright Brothers
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Fred Gets Frustrated
Fred gets too upset when things don't go as planned. As he navigates everyday situations, Fred is repeatedly successful at employing techniques he has learned to cope with anger and frustration. Find out how Fred displays emotional intelligence in this fun and beautifully illustrated children's calm down book where the reader will also learn how to create his or her own calm down box.If you are struggling to help your child manage their anger, meet Fred. Fred helps children learn early emotional development skills that will grow with them.The new Fred book series was created for kids 3-11 and will enchant readers of all ages. Can be used as a resource for parents, caregivers, homeschoolers, therapists, and teachers.
The Wright Brothers
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