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An electrifying adventure awaits in the untamed wilderness. Are you brave enough to uncover its thrilling secrets? Elite trail runner Matt Hurley never expected to stumble upon a mysterious diary and a fortune in gold while training deep in the remote mountains. He is quickly swept into a high-stakes quest to rescue the diary's doomed author from the clutches of the powerful beasts holding him captive. To succeed, Matt must enlist the help of a ragtag team of eccentric scientists to match wits against the imposing adversary. Equipped with curious technology, they launch a daring expedition into uncharted territory. The deeper Matt and his crew venture into the forest, the more peril lurks. Strange occurrences and near death encounters fuel growing suspicions. Do the ancient beasts wield control over nature itself? Are their motives and intelligence more complex than imagined? The risks escalate and the mysteries compound as the team battles the cunning enemy. Will they emerge from the mountains unharmed? Can they save the prisoner and uncover the hidden truth? Find out what awaits in the untamed wilderness. Sasquatch Prisoner Diary weaves adventure, fantasy and mystery into an adrenaline-fueled thrill ride that will captivate your imagination. Let the first page draw you into the suspense.
What dark secrets lie hidden in the untamed wilderness? When college track phenom Jack inherits a vast fortune after his uncle's mysterious death, his life takes a perilous detour into the unknown. Equipped with unimaginable technology, Jack begins unraveling a cryptic trail of clues—one that points to a mythical creature long thought extinct. But Jack is not the only one venturing into the savage backcountry in search of answers. Sinister forces are tracking his every move, determined to silence Jack permanently. As danger closes in, Jack realizes his uncle’s death is just the beginning of a harrowing journey to unlock his true destiny. In this pulse-pounding thriller, Patrick Talmadge masterfully blends sci-fi and Native American lore into a gripping adventure that will make you question everything you thought you knew about humanity’s past...and future. What shocking revelations await as Jack peels back the layers of deceit? Sasquatch Race lures you into a world teeming with conspiracy, hidden civilizations, and supernatural power. If you’re ready to confront the mysteries of the wilderness, then brace yourself as this runaway read hurtles you over the edge.
Established in Waco in 1968, the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum honors the iconic Texas Rangers, a service which has existed, in one form or another, since 1823. They have become legendary symbols of Texas and the American West. Thirty-one Rangers, with lives spanning more than two centuries, have been enshrined in the Hall of Fame. In The Ranger Ideal Volume 1: Texas Rangers in the Hall of Fame, 1823-1861, Darren L. Ivey presents capsule biographies of the seven inductees who served Texas before the Civil War. He begins with Stephen F. Austin, “the Father of Texas,” who laid the foundations of the Ranger service, and then covers John C. Hays, Ben McCulloch, Samuel H. Walker, William A. A. “Bigfoot” Wallace, John S. Ford, and Lawrence Sul Ross. Using primary records and reliable secondary sources, and rejecting apocryphal tales, The Ranger Ideal presents the true stories of these intrepid men who fought to tame a land with gallantry, grit, and guns. This Volume 1 is the first of a planned three-volume series covering all of the Texas Rangers inducted in the Hall of Fame and Museum in Waco, Texas.
You must be the one who shot me.' He waited for my response. With tears flooding my eyes, I mumbled, 'I am so sorry...I thought you were Sasquatch...Please forgive me.' He took a deep breath. 'I believe that before I was conceived, God knew today would be the day I died. I forgive you. I know I have only a few minutes left, so please listen closely. No one is aware of my existence, and I want it to stay that way.' While deer hunting near his home in Mississippi, Dale shoots what he thinks is the legendary Sasquatch. When he goes to retrieve his kill, he is surprised to find a man, instead, with forgiveness and a set of instructions-bury him in the Hinton Graveyard and deliver his bag, unopened, to a certain oak tree across the river. While carrying out Sasquatch's final requests and attempting to clear his conscience, Dale is amazed to learn secrets about Sasquatch's family-as well as his own. Based in part on family stories told by his father, Dale Keith Moore weaves local folklore and history into an exciting and whimsical story that draws readers in.
Few episodes in Texas history have excited more popular interest than the Mier Expedition of 1842. Nineteen-year-old Joseph D. McCutchan was among the 300 Texans who, without the cover of the Lone Star flag, launched their own disastrous invasion across the Rio Grande. McCutchan's diary provides a vivid account of his experience—the Texans' quick dispatch by Mexican troops at the town of Mier, the hardships of a forced march to Mexico City, over twenty months of imprisonment, and the journey back home after release. Although there are other firsthand accounts of the Mier Expedition, McCutchan was the only diarist who followed the Tampico route to Mexico City. His account documents a different experience than that of the main body of prisoners who marched to the national capital by way of Monterrey, Saltillo, and Agua Nueva. Among the last of the prisoners to be freed, McCutchan covers in his journal the whole period of confinement from December 26, 1842, to the final release on September 16, 1844. The McCutchan diary is set apart from other Mier accounts not only by the new information it provides, but also by Joseph Milton Nance's superb editing. Nance is an acknowledged authority on the hostilities between Texas and Mexico during the era of the Texas Republic. He has transcribed, edited, and annotated the diary with characteristic scholarship and painstaking attention to detail.
The final volume of Jeffrey Archer's prison diaries covers the period of his transfer from Wayland to his eventual release on parole in July 2003.
Heaven, Jeffrey Archer's final volume in his trilogy of prison diaries, covers the period of his transfer from a medium security prison, HMP Wayland, to his eventual release on parole in July 2003. Here is the shocking account of the traumatic time he spent in the notorious Lincoln jail and the events that led to his incarceration there, and also shines a harsh light on a system that is close to its breaking point. Told with humor, compassion, and honesty, the diary closes with a thought-provoking manifesto that will be applauded by reform advocates and the prison population alike.
Relates the adventures of Bigfoot Wallace as he travels to Texas, participates in battles against Mexico, serves time as a hostage, and pioneers in the American West.
This guide book is a bibliography of books about the American West by various authors, compiled by the literary critic J. Franck Dobie. The list is subdivided along themes associated with the different aspects of life in the West such as Native American culture, Spanish influences, French influences, Texas Rangers, Missionaries, Women pioneers and Mountain men culture, among others. Each aspect is preceded by a brief discussion of the topic before the list of books themed on the subject.