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A Small Fiction
At night, the trees whispered. Told ghost stories, their leaves trembling. Remembered the fallen. Joked. Dry laughter rustled the dark. What happens when a writer wants to tell a hundred stories but doesn’t have the time to write a hundred books? They write the seeds of those stories and cast them to the wind... A Small Fiction presents a collection of illustrated micro-fiction, all told in 140 characters or fewer. From the humorous to the bleak, the dystopian to the dog-filled, there’s a story for every occasion, and an occasion for every story.
Summary of Nick Brokhausen & Jeff Miller's Vagabonds
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 I was in a nether land of a feverish dream, and I slowly began to realize that I was in a spare bedroom in Jay’s house in Ayer, with the décor of a military surplus warehouse crossed with a speed shop. I remembered that the raccoon’s name was Rocky. #2 I had just processed out of the army, with my illusions shattered and a bad taste in my soul for the future. I was looking at my prospects, and I knew that I needed to reinvent myself. #3 I had been working with Penguini to set up a training company that would teach SWAT teams and other interested parties the art of counterterrorism. We had our first customer in the form of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, who wanted us to deliver seminars around the country. #4 I hate the raccoon and its owner, a visual reminder that the original idea of seeking change was to progress, not regress. I am still not sure what the real world will offer, but I am sure that we can adapt and overcome any obstacle.
Carier & Campbell's Fort Wayne City Directory for 1873-4
Reprint of the original, first published in 1873.
Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings
When Annette Gordon-Reed's groundbreaking study was first published, rumors of Thomas Jefferson's sexual involvement with his slave Sally Hemings had circulated for two centuries. Among all aspects of Jefferson's renowned life, it was perhaps the most hotly contested topic. The publication of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings intensified this debate by identifying glaring inconsistencies in many noted scholars' evaluations of the existing evidence. In this study, Gordon-Reed assembles a fascinating and convincing argument: not that the alleged thirty-eight-year liaison necessarily took place but rather that the evidence for its taking place has been denied a fair hearing. Friends of Jeffers...
