From the time we are young, we fear the monster under the bed or in the closet, making it impossible to sleep without a nightlight. Then, we hear stories of Bigfoot, and maybe even the Mothman around campfires. When we are adults, we wonder if there might actually be supernatural creatures lurking in the shadows. Are these tall tales and urban legends only metaphors for what horrific things humanity is capable of-or do monsters exist? Go to some terrifying places with this cast of authors. You will be dragged into mystifying realities where demonic fairies hide, where devil monkeys lure carnival-goers to their demise, where Goatmen seek to destroy their prey, and where the goddess of death puts out a hit on victims of her choice. These shocking tales will have you biting your nails and locating that childhood nightlight. Because, in the end, we all know monsters do exist.
Southwestern College is located in Winfield, Kansas, on a prominence that overlooks the Walnut River Valley. Determined to bring education to the plains of Kansas, Methodist leaders founded the college in 1885. These early pioneers and their successors built beyond their dreams, creating a strong, unique, and vital institution that has produced close to 25,000 Moundbuilders across the globe. Today, that Moundbuilder tradition educates thousands of students at the main Winfield campus and online.
In the stirring Western Incident at Cat Canyon, newspaperman Gil Forrester has just completed an interview with a blustery old Senator in Arizona at the hanging of "Ol' Whiskers," Pete Enderson. Heading back home, things are turned upside down when Gil is captured by a renegade Indian, who exacts a plan of revenge after being humiliated by Gil. Follow along as Gil makes a daring escape in a torturous barefoot run for his life. Gil's challenges, as a newspaperman turned deputy Sheriff, are tempered by a love consummated in marriage, only to be lost through a tragic accident until a renewal of life is found in a most unexpected relationship. There's plenty of old-fashioned adventure, romance, trials of life, and surprising humor that comes at the most awkward of times. In other words, all the elements of real life are written in a most satisfying way for fans of Westerns.
You Touched Me; Therefore, I Am is a book about my life, Dr. Pearlia Mae Wallace Derrick. I have recounted my professional life as an educator as well as a wife, and mother. Education, work experiences and philosophy, family, travel. hobbies and family life are topics I have discussed with candor and wise insights. My commitment to the religious life of service is evident throughout the book. My story of life lived with challenges but lived well, provides inspiration for young people who are searching for encouragement as they begin their adult life. My life story is also of special interest to others who may be struggling with what may appear to be limited opportunities. Readers find in this book a story of positive response to life in all its dimensions.
Where others saw only sage, a salt lake, and a great desert, the Mormons saw their ?lovely Deseret,? a land of lilacs, honeycombs, poplars, and fruit trees. Unwelcome in Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois, they migrated to the dry lands between the Rockies and the Sierra Nevada to establish Mormon country, a wasteland made green. Like the land the Mormons settled, their habits stood in stark contrast to the frenzied recklessness of the American West. Opposed to the often prodigal individualism of the West, Mormons lived in closely knit ?øsome say ironclad ?øcommunities. The story of Mormon country is one of self-sacrifice and labor spent in the search for an ideal in the most forbidding territory of the American West. Richard W. Etulain provides a new introduction to this edition.
Considered one of the premier New South cities, Clarksville possesses a special history in the Volunteer State--a heritage shaped by pioneering spirits, commercial expansion, and a rich and vibrant community of many different races and creeds. Since its early days as a frontier settlement in the late 1700s, the people of Clarksville have persevered much, from inclement weather to hostile Indian raids, and their tenacity and persistence in carving a successful city along the shores of the Cumberland River have left an indelible mark on Tennessee's past and a lasting effect on its future. This volume, with over 200 black-and-white photographs, shares Clarksville's unique story through word and image, allowing readers a rare opportunity to travel back in time when the city was still growing from a frontier town into one of the state's largest cities. Clarksville serves as fitting testimony to an incredible array of local personalities, including statesmen, athletes, merchants, and teachers, and their lasting legacies, ranging from the excellent traditions of Austin Peay State University and local schools, the diverse architectural styles of the historic Downtown District and area dwellings, and the overall enthusiasm and resolve of its citizens to maintain the city and continue to work towards its improvement and evolution.
A work of astounding originality and imagination.' Daily MailNaomi Wallace's play, based on the novel by William Wharton, was first presented at the Drum Theatre in Plymouth and transferred to the Lyric, Hammersmith. It received its London West End première at the Comedy Theatre in March 1997.
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