The Lynching of Ladies is the first in a trilogy of memoirs about two best friends. After experiencing one traumatic experience after another, one dresses herself in tenacity and perseverance and the other in self-loathing and defeat. These ladies experience social, emotional, and physical lynchings throughout their young lives. When Casey tells Arianna, "Men go off to war, women go off to men there are casualties in both," a turning point begins. Both carry the broken pieces of their adolescence into adulthood, with disastrous results . . . until one day a healthy dose of self-esteem saves one of them in a life-altering way. These events do not happen without much wit and laughter. It is written for women who want to stop being the victim and become the victor. This is a self-help primer for women all over the world, regardless of social station or economic background. It is written to help stop "the lynching of ladies!" None of this happens without much wit and laughter.
Enormous numbers of boys and youths served in the American Civil War. The first book to arrive at a careful estimate, Of Age argues that underage enlistees comprised roughly ten percent of the Union army and likely a similar proportion of Confederate forces. Their importance extended beyond sheer numbers. Boys who enlisted without consent deprived parents of badly needed labor and income to which were legally entitled, setting off struggles between households and the military. As the contest over underage enlistees became a referendum on the growing centralization of military and political power, it was the United States, more than the Confederacy, that fought tooth and nail to retain this valuable cohort. How far could the federal government breach the sanctity of the household when the nation's very survival was at stake? Should military officers bow to the will of local and state judges? And what form should the military take to ensure victory while remaining true to the nation's republican principles? As they detail how Americans grappled with these questions, Clarke and Plant introduce readers to common but largely unknown wartime scenarios-parents chasing after regiments to recover their sons, state judges defying the federal government by discharging boys, and recently enslaved African American youths swept up by Union recruiters. Examining the phenomenon from multiple perspectives-legal, military, medical, social, political, and cultural-Of Age demonstrates why underage enlistment is such an important lens for understanding the Civil War and its transformative effects"--
Sequel to "Beyond the Legend" The Lady Marianna has just lost her husband, the infamous Prince Mordred, in an attempt to save her and his cousin's kingdom from his mother, Morgan le Faye. At Mordred's last request a young knight, Sir Thomas, had been sworn to deliver her to King Constantine, Mordred's cousin and Arthur's successor. Along the way Thomas discovers that he wants to be more than just her protector and Marianna finds that life as a royal brings her more than she ever expected or ever wanted, as well as struggling to choose between the two men she loves most- one who is at her side and the other who is gone forever. Meanwhile Mordred's friend Sir John faces his own life changing events including the fight that will save the entire island but will end the late King Arthur's dream of One King, One Country.
Jo Ann Lordahl examines all aspects of a woman's mid-life and shows how the skills learned in motherhood can now be used to empower women and improve society. The End of Motherhood leads the reader through recovery and beyond to spiritual growth and fulfillment.
Marianna, orphaned in a raid on her village, is raised in secret by Merlin and trained in the ways of the druids. Through Merlin she watches the young Mordred as he grows to manhood and falls prey to his mother's scheme to steal King Arthur's throne. After the battle in which both Arthur and Mordred are believed to have perished. Marianna saves Mordred from death and sets them both on a journey to a new and happy life, that is until Morgan Le Faye discovers that Mordred is still alive.
Full of quotes and affirmations for every day of the year, as well as many meditations and exercises, this book is a practical resource for women seeking financial wellness and spiritual growth.
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