First published in the mid-19th century, this guidebook provides invaluable information for anyone interested in fishing or traveling in the Scottish Highlands. Young covers all the major rivers and lakes in the region, as well as notable geological and historical sites, offering advice on fishing techniques, accommodations, and transportation.
The book provides a comprehensive guide to salmon and salmon-fishing, divided into two parts. The first section delves into the natural history of salmon, offering insights into their life cycle and habitat. The second part emphasizes the techniques and artistry of salmon-fishing, enriched with illustrations and personal anecdotes from seasoned anglers, including the author and his assistant. This resource is essential for both novice and experienced fishermen seeking to enhance their understanding and skills in salmon-fishing.
The narrative centers on Andrew Young's formative experiences with racism in 1930s New Orleans, guided by his father's wisdom to confront hatred with intelligence rather than anger. Inspired by Jesse Owens' Olympic triumph, Young's upbringing instilled in him a commitment to nonviolence and equality. This legacy shaped his role as a prominent civil rights leader and advisor to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Paula Young Shelton, Andrew's daughter, vividly recounts these impactful lessons and their significance in the fight against racial injustice.
Recognized for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. Scholars have selected it for its importance, highlighting its role in understanding historical and societal contexts.
Scottish burgh life, more particularly in the time of the Stuarts
The book is regarded as a significant literary work by scholars and academicians, serving as an important resource for future generations. It is presented in its original form, preserving any marks from the first publication to maintain its authenticity.
A Sensational Crime and Trial that Confronted Racism, Sexism, and Privilege as America Took to the World Stage číst celé
The book delves into the historical narrative of Ptolemy I, who chronicled Alexander the Great's conquests in a primary source that has since been lost to time. It reconstructs Ptolemy's accounts, offering insights into Alexander's campaigns and the cultural context of the era. By piecing together references from later works, the author aims to revive Ptolemy's perspective, shedding light on the significance of these conquests and their impact on history, while also exploring the challenges of historical reconstruction from fragmented evidence.
The family of the inspiring civil rights leader shares memories and reflections on his legacy in a personal portrait that incorporates previously unpublished photographs and new images of the National Mall memorial.
A top aide to Martin Luther King, Jr., and one of history's most important civil rights leaders, Andrew Young has been a witness to history and made his own. During the civil rights movement, he worked tirelessly as a strategist and negotiator in the campaigns that resulted in the Civil Rights Act and Voting Rights Act, and was at Dr. King's side when he was assassinated. For years, he has been mentoring his godson, Kabir Sehgal, in correspondence and conversation. In this entertaining and provocative discourse, Young shares his thoughts and meditations on such important topics as civil rights, race, faith, love, and leadership.It's an inter-generational dialogue between Godfather and Godson, a living Tuesdays with Morrie . "This book is my attempt to humbly pass along a few anecdotes, life lessons, and insights to prepare you for the long journey ahead," Young says.
An Insider's Account of John Edward's Pursuit of the Presidency and the Scandal That Brought Him Down
Focusing on the intricate journey of John Edwards, this narrative delves into the depths of American politics, intertwining personal ambition with broader societal themes. It captures the essence of political drama and personal struggles, presenting Edwards's story as a reflection of contemporary issues in America. The book is portrayed as a blend of political commentary and literary exploration, aiming to resonate with readers as a modern-day American novel that encapsulates the complexities of its time.