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John Moonjumper, Moon to his friends, is a Seminole Indian retired from the United States Army and became bored with nothing to do so he joined the Seminole Nation Lighthorsemen, the security branch of the Seminole Nation. Ordinarily, his duties were mediating domestic disputes and arresting drunk and disorderly members of the Nation. When an elderly member of the Nation became involved in a dispute with an oil company, Moon found himself embroiled in murder, a dispute with an F.B.I. agent, a bomb plot, a "cat fight" with his wife as a participant, a drug raid, an actual bombing of his home and several attempts on his life.
Off You Go.... A Father's Guide to College and Beyond
CCBC Choices 2013 2014-2015 Children's Crown Award 2013-2014 Macy's Multicultural Collection of Children's Literature 2015 Louisiana Readers' Choice Master List A 2013 CBC/NCSS Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People 2013 Amelia Bloomer list 2013 IRA-CBC Children's Choices Best Children's Books of the Year 2013, Bank Street College Tells how Alice Coachman, born poor in Georgia, became the first African American woman to win a gold medal at the Olympics. Bare feet shouldn't fly. Long legs shouldn't spin. Braids shouldn't flap in the wind. 'Sit on the porch and be a lady,' Papa scolded Alice. In Alice's Georgia hometown, there was no track where an African-American girl could practice, so she made her own crossbar with sticks and rags. With the support of her coach, friends, and community, Alice started to win medals. Her dream to compete at the Olympics came true in 1948. This is an inspiring free-verse story of the first African-American woman to win an Olympic gold medal. Photos of Alice Coachman are also included.
Renowned physicist Lance Everett has two great passions: donuts and time travel. The only thing that rivals them is Juliet Bradley, the redheaded beauty who captured his heart at a college football game. After reconnecting with her a decade later, Lance can't imagine his life being more complete. Even without a time machine, he foresees a happy marriage and a breakthrough in his scientific pursuits. Until the unthinkable happens. Now Lance is left searching for answers and questioning what he values the most. A chance encounter with a mysterious man offers him some unexpected solace, as well as the opportunity of a lifetime. But the stakes are higher than he ever imagined. Will he risk it all to gain back what he lost, even if the consequences can never be reversed?
John Moonjumper, Moon to his friends, is a Seminole Indian retired from the United States Army and became bored with nothing to do so he joined the Seminole Nation Lighthorsemen, the security branch of the Seminole Nation. Ordinarily, his duties were mediating domestic disputes and arresting drunk and disorderly members of the Nation. When an elderly member of the Nation became involved in a dispute with an oil company, Moon found himself embroiled in murder, a dispute with an F.B.I. agent, a bomb plot, a cat fight with his wife as a participant, a drug raid, an actual bombing of his home and several attempts on his life.
"This is not a book about Kate's triumph over adversity. Rather, it is her account of the ordinary activities and everyday objects that stroke and disability made her see differently. From braiding hair for the first time to learning how to knit again; from the lessons of a working-class creative childhood to the support of the contemporary knitting community; from the transformative effects of good design to developing a new identity as a disabled walker; in this engaging series of essays, Kate describes how the experience of brain injury allowed her to build a new kind of handmade life. Part memoir, part personal celebration of the power of making, in Handywoman Kate reclaims disability as in itself a form of practical creativity."--Publisher description.
Volume one of a fifty year oral history of Star Trek by the people who were there, in their own words, sharing never-before-told stories.