The Seed By: Jesse Dawson My name is Leilani Love, and I am 8 years old. I have the biggest most loving heart, but I am hopelessly overwhelmed. My happiness is pushed to a distant dream by the children who tease me and the litter that surrounds me in the big city. My desires are much simpler than that of riches and material possessions like most; my only wish is for a friend. With no one to turn to, I must ask Mother Nature for help; dubious but desperate, I send my words to the sun… This is my story as told by a friend.
This pocket-sized book of quotations from Jesse Ventura, the colorful pro-wrestler-turned-governor of Minnesota, sculpts a telling image of the man considered the people's politician. Readers get a deeper understanding of the magnetism of the man, with quotes arranged thematically by political and social issues.
The Capes is about four friends of different backgrounds and varying levels of success and failure. They suddenly find themselves dressing up as comic book superheroes and interacting with the children and their parents at a hospital. The majority of the children start to get better. The four friends had no idea how much it would change them. An angel named Sam occupies the background and helps out where he can, the four cope with loss, tragedy, success, and acts of amazement that can only have the hands of a higher power involved. The whimsical, good-hearted friends do more than just save the day from saving childrens lives to simply making them laugh. The four friends do just as much for the well-being of the children of this hospital as the physicians trying to make them better. The heroes end up rescuing a girl on a ledge, fighting off drug dealers, a daring rescue of financial impossibilities, and while discovering they have help from above. The Capes has an explosive ending that will have you grabbing at your heart and knowing that it works.
This classic study explores the role of merchant seamen in precipitating the American revolution. It analyzes the participation of seamen in impressment riots, the Stamp Act Riot, the Battle of Golden Hill, and other incidents. The book describes these events and explores the social world of the seamen, offering explanations for their actions. Focusing on the culture, politics, and experiences of early American seamen, this legendary study played an important role in the development of histories of the common people and has inspired generations of social and early American historians. Lemisch's later related article, Jack Tar in the Streets, was named one of the ten most important articles ever published in the prestigious William and Mary Quarterly. Long unavailable, this edition includes an index and an appreciative foreword by Marcus Rediker, author of Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Merchant Seamen, Pirates, and the Anglo-American Maritime World, 1700-1750 (Ph.D. Dissertation, Yale University, 1962)
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