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Huckleberry Heart is an autobiographical narrative of growing up in a small Midwestern town on the banks of the Mississippi River during the 1930s and 1940s. The book starts with the author taking an early morning drive back to the place of his birth and to the places that were important during his childhood. As the day progresses, he relates stories that are evoked by memories at each stop. Huckleberry Heart appeals to all age groups, especially older adults with nostalgic memories of those frighteningly hectic yet exciting days of World War II. It accurately documents the 1940s with references to war news, bobby socks, zoot suits, hepcats, radio serials, scrap drives, and gasoline rationing, all woven into the exciting adventures and escapades of young boys. Those that have read and enjoyed Huckleberry Finn or Tom Sawyer will also find Huckleberry Heart a very enjoyable and entertaining book.
My love for my country had to have been embedded in my genes the moment I was conceived! It just had to be, because that love has never faulted, or diminished during the ninety-four years that I have served her. My Motto: Ask not what you can do for me, ask what you can do for my country. Take care of my country and my country will take care of me. I am sure my attachment to this country started with the pride I felt during first grade when I was taught to stand at attention, with my right hand over my heart saying, The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. At age eleven, I then learned the Three-Fingered-Salute while in the Boy Scouts of America. Starting at the age of seventeen, I served over twenty-one years in the military. I have written over three-hundred political letters under the byline of, “From Ike’s Desk” and dozens of letters to the editors of newspapers in various cities where I have resided. The remaining years of my life have been one of firmly entrenched conservative political philosophy that will never fail me with however many years the good Lord will grant me. God Bless America, and one and all!
Provides a comprehensive introduction to career studies, bridging the numerous scholarly discourses that share an interest in the field.
An autobiographical narrative of growing up around Wood River, Illinois, during the 1930s and 1940s.
A gem of a story that had better be discovered by Hollywood before the memories leave us. Huckleberry Heart is an autobiographical narrative of growing up in a small Midwestern town on the banks of the Mississippi River during the 1930s and 1940s. The book starts with the author taking an early morning drive back to the place of his birth and to the places that were important during his childhood. As the day progresses, he relates stories that are evoked by memories at each stop. Huckleberry Heart appeals to all age groups, especially older adults with nostalgic memories of those frighteningly hectic yet exciting days of World War II. It accurately documents the 1940s with references to war news, bobby socks, zoot suits, hepcats, radio serials, scrap drives, and gasoline rationing, all woven into the exciting adventures and escapades of young boys. Those that have read and enjoyed Huckleberry Finn or Tom Sawyer will also find Huckleberry Heart a very enjoyable and entertaining book.
The Pearson Education Library Collection offers you over 1200 fiction, nonfiction, classic, adapted classic, illustrated classic, short stories, biographies, special anthologies, atlases, visual dictionaries, history trade, animal, sports titles and more
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