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The New England Seduction
A young architect, after many years, returns home to visit his parents in Bar Harbor and unexpectedly meets the girl of his dreams. Then through a series of circumstances, he gets involved in a drug trafficking operation, that centers on the sleepy hollow inconspicuous small town of Bar Harbor, in Maine in the North of New England.
Life Goes On
None
History of the Postage Stamps of the United States of America
In "History of the Postage Stamps of the United States of America," John K. Tiffany embarks on an exhaustive exploration of the evolution of postal history in the U.S. This work intricately weaves together detailed descriptions of postage stamps with a broader narrative of American culture, economy, and technological advancements from the inception of postal services to present-day practices. Tiffany's literary style is marked by a meticulous attention to detail, blending historical narrative with philatelic analysis, making the text both informative and engaging for readers. The book situates itself within the larger context of American history, emphasizing the significance of postage stamp...
In Too Deep
When undercover work requires working under the covers, danger is an uninvited bedfellow… Erin McKenzie, a newly promoted homicide detective, lands the assignment of her career when she is chosen to investigate Elizabeth Adams, the number one suspect in a slew of serial murders. Adams, elusive and devastatingly beautiful, is not only an accomplished seductress but also a lesbian. Erin, straight and married, needs a crash course in more than just undercover detecting. With Patricia Henderson, a fellow homicide cop and Adam’s former lover as a mentor, Erin embarks on the journey of her life…with love and danger hot on her heels.
THE LAST AMERICAN FRONTIER
In "The Last American Frontier," Frederic L. Paxson delivers a meticulously researched exploration of the closing of the American West during the late 19th century. Combining a narrative style that oscillates between historiography and vivid storytelling, Paxson examines the socio-political forces that influenced the Westward expansion and its ultimate implications for American identity. He intricately weaves together economic, cultural, and environmental factors, illustrating how the frontier served as both a physical and symbolic space for determined settlers and indigenous populations alike. Through a rich tapestry of primary sources, Paxson provides an insightful critique of manifest des...
Red Eagle and the Wars With the Creek Indians of Alabama
In "Red Eagle and the Wars With the Creek Indians of Alabama," George Cary Eggleston meticulously chronicles a pivotal chapter in American history, focusing on the conflict between the United States and the Creek Indians during the early 19th century. Written in a vibrant narrative style that blends historical fact with vivid storytelling, Eggleston provides an engaging portrayal of both the cultural dynamics and the military engagements that defined this tumultuous period. The book is positioned within the broader context of American expansionism and the resultant Indigenous displacement, offering readers a nuanced understanding of the interplay between settler colonialism and Indigenous re...
Rocky Mountain Life
In "Rocky Mountain Life," Rufus B. Sage presents a captivating firsthand account of his experiences in the American West during the mid-19th century. This work, written in a vivid and descriptive literary style, intertwines autobiographical narratives with astute observations of the rugged landscape, indigenous cultures, and the burgeoning settler society. Sage's prose reflects the romanticism and adventure characteristic of frontier literature, while also confronting the harsh realities of life in the Rockies, showcasing both the awe-inspiring beauty and the perilous challenges of this untamed wilderness. Rufus B. Sage was a contemporary of the westward expansion and a member of the early e...
Lewis and Clark
In "Lewis and Clark," William R. Lighton expertly navigates the historic expedition of the famed duo, offering readers an intricate blend of meticulous research and narrative flair. Through a combination of vivid descriptions, detailed accounts of challenges faced, and insights into the explorers' motivations, Lighton captures the essence of early 19th-century America. His literary style balances historical accuracy with engaging storytelling, inviting readers into the trials and triumphs of the Lewis and Clark expedition while situating their journey within the broader context of American expansionism and the complexities of Native American relations. William R. Lighton, a historian with a ...
Parallel Lines
I think it's sad. A sad place. Full of sad people with fucked-up lives. And I thinks, how? How did they get there? How did they get to this? What was it? What happened that got them there? Cos you're not just born into it, are you. You're not born into being fucked up? Steph is fifteen years old. Simon is her teacher. Both live in Cardiff but their parallel lives couldn't be more different. When an accusation is made and their worlds collide, things aren't as simple as they might seem. Award-winning playwright Katherine Chandler explores truth, class and power in contemporary Wales in this gripping, uncompromising play. It received its world premiere on 20 November 2013 at Chapter Arts Centre, Cardiff, and won the inaugural Wales Drama Award.
Small Worlds
Thirteen essays treat children from the pre-Civil War generation to 1950 as active, influential participants in society. The essays are organized into four topics: cultural and regional variation, toys and play, family life, and the ways evolving memories of childhood shape how adults think of themselves.
