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By the turn of the twentieth century, Beaumont, Texas had acquired a reputation as a rough place. Situated in the oil-soaked chaos of Spindletop, Jefferson County was a hotbed of vice. For decades, gambling and prostitution thrived as elected officials either looked the other way or took money to keep quiet. That is, until 1960 when a swashbuckling young state legislator blew into town and spearheaded an intensive investigation into the rampant vice and governmental corruption that supported it. And, at a time when such things were virtually unheard of, he and his committee played it out on live television. When the dust finally cleared, the local governments of Jefferson County were turned inside out.
A selection of Tocqueville's writings on America together with letters and sketches from his traveling companion, Gustave de Beaumont.
THE NUMBER ONE BESTSELLERThe list he left had just one item on it. Or, at least, it did at first... Mabel Beaumont’s husband Arthur loved lists. He’d leave them for her everywhere. ‘Remember: eggs, butter, sugar’. ‘I love you: today, tomorrow, always’. But now Arthur is gone. He died: softly, gently, not making a fuss. But he’s still left her a list. This one has just one item on it though: ‘Find D’. Mabel feels sure she knows what it means. She must track down her best friend Dot, who she hasn’t seen since the fateful day she left more than sixty years ago. It seems impossible. She doesn’t even know if Dot’s still alive. Also, every person Mabel talks to seems to need help first, with missing husbands, daughters, parents. Mabel finds her list is just getting longer, and she’s still no closer to finding Dot. What she doesn’t know is that her list isn’t just about finding her old friend. And that if she can admit the secrets of the past, maybe she could even find happiness again... A completely heartbreaking, beautiful, uplifting story, guaranteed to make you smile but also make you cry. Perfect for fans of A Man Called Ove, Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine, and The Keeper of Stories. Readers are loving The Last List of Mabel Beaumont: ‘Tender and beautiful... As hopeful as it is heart-breaking... I loved it.’ Amy Beashel ‘This beautifully written story of friendship, love, loss and second chances captured my heart. I adored Mabel and her unlikely gang of colourful characters... Leaves you feeling warm, hopeful, and satisfied.’ Lisa Timoney ‘Mabel Beaumont is an absolute treasure... Laura Pearson cleverly, gently, peels back the layers of Mabel’s and her friends’ lives in a way that hurts, then soothes, your heart... An uplifting, life-affirming joy of a novel!’ Emma Robinson ‘I’ve been inundated with books in the uplit genre but this is by far the best I’ve read... moving, life-affirming and utterly wonderful.’ Matt Cain ‘I absolutely loved this book... I adore an older protagonist... who is feisty and not afraid to speak her mind. The story is like a warm hug – but it had spark and wit and humour too. I was bereft when I finished it (far too) late last night!’ Clare Swatman ‘Wow. Seriously. Just beautiful. So many wonderful elements... So many memorable characters... Beautiful and utterly affecting.’ Louise Beech ‘Charming, warm and moving... A beautifully written story about love and longing, and a poignant reminder that it’s never too late to follow your heart.’ Holly Miller ‘I adored it... A heartbreakingly beautiful story about love in all its different forms. (And she made me cry again, of course). Bravo.’ Nikki Smith ‘I finished this in the same 24 hours as I started it. Oh... what a beautiful story... Poignant and inspiring!’ Jennie Godfrey ‘Such a poignant story. Brought a lump to my throat... Will really appeal to fans of Joanna Cannon.’ Karen Angelico ‘A beautiful book about truth, love, relationships and how it's never too late to follow your heart... Moving, funny and emotionally clever.’ Alison Stockham ‘Wonderful... Uplifting... A brilliant book... Clever and unforgettable. Dive in, and prepare to be inspired.’ Ross Greenwood
Some vols. have appendices consisting of reports of various state offices.
Gustave de Beaumont's 1835 work, Marie, or Slavery in the United States is structured as a fascinating essay on race interwoven with a novel. It is the story of socially forbidden love between an idealistic young Frenchman and an apparently white American woman with African ancestry. The couple's idealism fades as they repeatedly face racial prejudice and violence, and are eventually forced to seek shelter among exiled Cherokee people. Notable as the first abolitionist novel to focus on racial prejudice rather than bondage as a social evil, Beaumont's work was also the first to link prejudice against Native Americans to prejudice against blacks. This translation, with a new introduction by Gerard Fergerson, provides modern readers with interesting insights into the inconsistencies and injustices of democratic Jacksonian society.