For the first time in the history of the city of Cambridge, Ontario, a collection of short stories from new and established writers is being published by Fuse. Fuse is a registered charity connecting the community with local artists and their art. Fiction and non-fiction short stories were submitted and reviewed. Thirteen stories have been accepted for publication in this book. We know you will enjoy reading these stories as much as we love publishing them! Writers include: Ruth Thompson, Randy Thompson, Jill Summerhayes, Linda, Schueler, Tara Mondou, Dan McQuain, Andrew LeVecchi, Wanda Janaway, Richard Hanig. Elaine Francis, Ken Doran, Douglas Craig and Bob Burtt.
Richard Barsam has given us as comprehensive a study of the origins and development of the nonfiction mode in motion pictures as we are ever likely to have in one volume. He draws on all the major written sources and many which are little known, and he shares with us many eloquent descriptions of the films themselves, giving us a valuable textbook." --Richard Dyer MacCann "... superb work... " --Historical Journal of Film, Radio, and Television
Powderkeg is a tale of high adventure, romance, and political intrigue that takes us from the frozen windswept reaches of the Utah Territory in winter to the halls of Congress and the office of President James Buchanan, a man haunted by the hobgoblins of secession and determined to leave office with the Union intact, no matter the cost. Others in Washington are equally determined that this should not be: men who dream of a separate nation, one that will stretch from the Carolinas to California - the Confederate States of America. Foremost among them are three Southern members of Buchanan's own cabinet, including Jefferson Davis, the secretary of war and senior senator from Mississippi. The instrument they choose to bring their dream a giant step closer to fruition is Brevet Brig. Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, widely acclaimed as the army's finest field commander. On a sunny morning in the fall of 1857, Johnston leads an army of three thousand men out of Fort Leavenworth on an epic forced march that will take them twelve hundred miles to the Utah Territory and Salt Lake City - a punitive expedition against the "rebellious" Mormon settlers led by territorial governor Brigham Young. It is a powderkeg that could blow the Union apart!
This superb tourist guide takes readers through the Windy City's rich cultural and historic sites, its splendid architectural treasures, its popular blues and jazz clubs, its super sports arenas, and its many shops and restaurants.
Informative and easy to use, ACCESS Chicago guides readers through the Windy City's rich cultural and historic sites and many entertaining attractions, including the spectacular sports arenas, the popular blues and jazz clubs, the best hotels and restaurants, and the many shops and parks.
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