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Reproduction of the original: The Boat Club by Oliver Optic
Includes the Report of the Mississippi River Commission, 1881-19 .
In 'The Soldier of the Valley' by Nelson Lloyd, readers are immersed in a gripping tale of love, war, and redemption set in the midst of the American Civil War. Lloyd's literary style is marked by vivid descriptions and a deep exploration of the human psyche, making the book a compelling read for those interested in historical fiction. The novel's detailed depiction of the valley's landscapes and the soldiers' emotions adds depth to the narrative, creating a rich and immersive reading experience that transports readers to another time and place. This book is a valuable addition to the genre of Civil War literature, offering a unique perspective on the personal struggles and triumphs of individuals caught in the midst of a nation divided. Nelson Lloyd's masterful storytelling and attention to historical detail make 'The Soldier of the Valley' a must-read for history buffs and fiction lovers alike.
Contains stories and interviews with top skateboarders who also happen to be Christians, features an introduction by actor Stephen Baldwin in which he explains how he came to accept Jesus as his savior and discusses his work with the extreme sports ministry, and includes a companion DVD.
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In this highly original reexamination of North American poetry in English from Ezra Pound to the present day, Christopher Nealon demonstrates that the most vital writing of the period is deeply concerned with capitalism. This focus is not exclusive to the work of left-wing poets: the problem of capitalism’s effect on individuals, communities, and cultures is central to a wide variety of poetry, across a range of political and aesthetic orientations. Indeed, Nealon asserts, capitalism is the material out of which poetry in English has been created over the last century. Much as poets of previous ages continually examined topics such as the deeds of King Arthur or the history of Troy, poets ...
Tom Gamboa played baseball professionally, coached, scouted, managed in the minors and in Puerto Rico and coached in the majors with the Cubs and Royals. Scouring the country for talent, he discovered Jesse Orosco and helped develop Doug Glanville and Jose Hernandez in Puerto Rico and in the Cubs organization. Before Jim "The Rookie" Morris made it to the majors, Gamboa coached him on a title team in the Brewers organization. Sammy Sosa promised him a fist-bump for each home run Sosa hit--Tom didn't suspect he was due 60 of them over each of the next two seasons. With a lot of humor, Gamboa takes his readers well inside the dugouts and clubhouses.