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NATIONAL BESTSELLER • The story of Cynthia Ann Parker and the last days of the Comanche In 1836, when she was nine years old, Cynthia Ann Parker was kidnapped by Comanche Indians from her family's settlement. She grew up with them, mastered their ways, and married one of their leaders. Except for her brilliant blue eyes and golden mane, Cynthia Ann Parker was in every way a Comanche woman. They called her Naduah—Keeps Warm With Us. She rode a horse named Wind. This is her story, the story of a proud and innocent people whose lives pulsed with the very heartbeat of the land. It is the story of a way of life that is gone forever. It will thrill you, absorb you, touch your soul, and make you cry as you celebrate the beauty and mourn the end of the great Comanche nation.
In 1860, the first Pony Express rider set out on a trail from Missouri to California. With him, he carried a special delivery-the first mail ever carried by hand to the West. Over the next eleven days, he and many other riders would endure harsh weather, dangerous animals, and more, but nothing would diminish their unflagging determination and courage. Meticulously researched and gorgeously illustrated, Michael P. Spradlin and Layne Johnson's Off Like the Wind! brings to life an adventurous journey, full of suspense and excitement, that celebrates America's can-do attitude and pioneering spirit.
East Wind Blowing is a boatload of inspiration and insight with stories to bring bravery and healing to anyone who has had the riveting grips of an alcoholic and/or addict in their life. A modern day odyssey. Be prepared for a journey... a journey that will illuminate your life and shine choices down on you. The power of choice is yours - it is your God-given value of your soul. Although the journey is challenging it becomes conquerable when someone else has also walked the road...like me. This book will put a spark in your survival instincts after an alcoholic/addict has tried to dampen it.
Fern dreams of riding on a wild horse's back, as fleet as the wind. She makes pets of small animals and watches the bison herds as they pound over the endless grasses of the steppe. Chafing at the inequality of being female, she longs for the freedom her twin brother enjoys to run free in the wilderness. One day in early spring, Fern secretly rescues a young horse mired in the bog, names her Thunder, and tames her enough to ride. But the people of her tribe are distrustful of her bond with nature. Is she a witch? Fern's future looks bleak until a silent man in a rival tribe, known only as The Nameless One, teaches her about patience—and love. Susan Williams's lyrical prose makes this journey to prehistoric western Asia at once inspiring and heart wrenching.
When the American atomic bomb fizzles out, Allied war leaders assign photo recon pilot John Worthto lead a desparate mission into Japan to locate and disable the Japanese atomic weapon poised to take out the impending Allied invasion of the island nation.
"the home grown version of Wilbur Smith" The Sunday Age In 1916, the Duffys and Macintoshes are entangled in the horrors of World War I. From the deserts of the Middle East to the trenches of Europe, the hand of death is always present. But even those left behind are not safe, for the most dangerous of enemies is not the Germans or the Turks, but someone much closer to home... To Ride the Wind continues the story begun in To Touch the Clouds, following Peter Watt's much-loved characters as they fight to survive one of the most devastating conflicts in history - and each other. PRAISE FOR THE SERIES "A rousing and revealing yarn" Weekend Australian "the historical detail brings the ... 19th century to rip-roaring life" The Australian "Watt's fans love his work for its history, adventure and storytelling" Brisbane News
Includes fifty folktales from around the world, relating them to contemporary fantasy, science fiction, and cartoon themes.
In 'The Complete Fairy Books (Vol.1-12)', Andrew Lang presents a collection of fairy tales gathered from various cultures across the world. Lang's literary style is characterized by his meticulous translations of the original texts, while adding his own touch of storytelling that captivates readers of all ages. Each volume is a treasure trove of magical and enchanting stories that have stood the test of time, making it a valuable addition to any library of folklore and fairy tales. Lang's compilation serves as an important contribution to the preservation of these traditional stories in the literary context of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Andrew Lang, a Scottish writer and folklorist, drew inspiration from his deep fascination with myths and legends from different cultures. His dedication to collecting and preserving these stories led to the creation of 'The Complete Fairy Books', showcasing his passion for storytelling and cultural diversity. Lang's extensive research and love for folklore are evident in the rich tapestry of tales presented in this seminal collection. I highly recommend 'The Complete Fairy Books (Vol.1-12)' to anyone interested in exploring the diverse world of fairy tales. Lang's masterful curation of stories from around the globe offers readers a glimpse into different cultures, while providing endless entertainment and enchantment for those who seek a magical escape into the realm of folklore and imagination.
On the eve of the Japanese landing in Lingayen Gulf, 2/Lt. Douglas MacQueen, 4th Regiment USMC was at Darmortis, a small coastal town on the north shore of the Gulf. His was there to observe the action and report to his Commanding Offi cer, Col. Howard. The Marines, as branch of the Navy, were getting little information from the Army. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Supreme Commander of American and Filipino Forces, went so far asto declare the “...4th Marines untrained for combat...” 2/Lt. McQueen witnessed the subsequent collapse of MacArthur’s Grand Beach Defense Strategy; MGen. Jonathan ‘Skinny’ Wainwright’s magnificent leadership in the orderly retreat and delay action from the Gulf to Bataan that enabled Southern Force to reach the peninsula before the bridges were demolished; the abandonment of most of the supplies originally intended for Bataan that had been moved to advanced locations in the Gulf at MacArthur’s direction but without any contingency arrangements for their removal as such anticipation, according to the General, was defeatism. MacQueen was determined to survive and hoped to rejoin his wife in Australia.