John Michael Book order

Isabella is a novel of its time when life was hard and intimidating, often short and frequently brutal in the cause of making many rich men even richer on both sides of the Atlantic. Even so, there were more people willing to stand up to legislate for the cause in America just as happened in Great Britain 50 years earlier to help the oppressed escape to live a better life. It is a story of love during the Civil War when unlikely people made individual efforts to play a part in overcoming slavery. The story alternates between gunrunning on the Eastern Seaboard, a rescued slave's efforts to repay society in Boston and Canada and a wealthy young lady's adventure up the Mississippi taking a young girl to Canada for safety and her involvement with the underground railway.

John Michael explores and explains the philosophical and cognitive issues that underpin commitment. Essential reading for those working in philosophy of psychology, cognitive science, experimental philosophy, and social and developmental psychology.

The narrative traces Jack Jeffery's journey from his humble beginnings beneath a Kurrajong tree in Victoria to his harrowing experiences as a soldier confronting the Japanese forces on the treacherous Kokoda Track. This tale explores themes of resilience and bravery against the backdrop of war, highlighting the stark contrasts between his peaceful origins and the brutal realities of battle.

Set against a backdrop of conflict between indigenous natives and Earth colonists, Gina's journey from the streets of Flatrock to the forest wilderness reveals hidden secrets that could alter their fates. Tasked with safeguarding the indigenous community, she navigates the challenges posed by oppressive corporate and government forces while striving to prevent an impending war. As mysterious marauders threaten the colonies, Gina's courage and resourcefulness become crucial in bridging two worlds at risk of destruction.

The protagonists, Jami and Kevlor, are part of a task force racing against time to recover stolen nuclear weapons from rebels on the newly colonized planet of Novus. Their journey aboard the aging spacecraft Valiant takes a perilous turn when the experimental alien blue-crystal power drive fails, leaving them stranded in the vastness of space. As they confront the challenges of their malfunctioning ship, the urgency of their mission intensifies, highlighting themes of resilience and the dangers of technological reliance.

Set on the newly colonized planet of Novus, the story follows fifteen-year-old orphan Jami, who struggles for survival. His life takes a perilous turn when he steals a purse from a well-dressed stranger, unknowingly targeting a notorious killer. After escaping, he discovers the purse contains not only coins but also an amulet, propelling him into a treacherous conflict that intertwines with an interplanetary fight for freedom. Jami's choices will lead him into a world of danger and adventure.

Secular Lyrics interrogates the distinctivelyindividual ways that Poe, Whitman, and Dickinson adapt ancient and renaissanceconventions of lyric expression to the developing conditions of their moderncontext, and especially to the heterogeneity of beliefs and believers in asecular society and to the altered role that literature assumes in a secularage.

The fort, located at the confluence of the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers, has played a vital role in American history since its establishment in 1791. Initially designated as a military reservation by Pierre L'Enfant, it has served various functions, including an arsenal, penitentiary, and hospital. Renamed in 1948 in honor of Lt. Gen. Lesley J. McNair, it has witnessed significant events such as the War of 1812 and the Civil War. Today, it operates as the National Defense University and the headquarters of the Military District of Washington.

Arina Sophia Meran, a multifaceted figure known for her modeling, social reform efforts, and advocacy for the homeless, faces grave danger following her unexpected resurrection. Her return has unsettled those in power, prompting assassination attempts aimed at silencing her and erasing the truth she represents. As she navigates this perilous landscape, her life becomes a battleground for her beliefs and the forces that wish to suppress them.

The book explores the rich history of Fort Myer, a key military post overlooking Washington, DC. Originally established in 1863 and known as Fort Whipple, it played a significant role during the Civil War and beyond, witnessing pivotal events in military aviation and the Army Cavalry. Renamed to honor Brig. Gen. Albert J. Myer, the fort has been home to notable units like the Army Band and the 3rd Infantry. Through photographs and text, the narrative captures the evolution of this landmark over its first century, highlighting its buildings, personnel, and historical significance.