Robert Morgan Book order

Set in the mountains of Western North Carolina, this collection features eight captivating stories that blend local life with intriguing legends. Readers will encounter unexpected elements like an alligator in a state park, ghosts, and even the mob, all against a backdrop steeped in history. The tales explore the region's rich past, from Spanish Conquistadors to the mysteries of nature, where enigmatic rocks and lurking predators create a sense of wonder and suspense.

This timely book offers a raw critique of the current educational issues and debates, alongside ‘teacher hacks’ to provide teachers, trainee teachers and educators with a plethora of stimulating material to ignite curiosity, maintain passion, and culture creativity in the classroom.

This collection features a blend of poetry and fiction from the acclaimed Robert Morgan, known for his New York Times-bestselling works and numerous awards. It showcases his talent in capturing the human experience through evocative language and rich storytelling, making it a compelling addition for fans of both genres.

Exploring the concept of time as a physical space, this book delves into how each moment can be viewed as a statue, permanently anchored in its specific context. Through the lens of memory, it reveals how we can revisit these moments, offering a profound reflection on the relationship between time, place, and the human experience.

In October 1965, nearly 800 young people attempted to march from their churches in Natchez to protest segregation, discrimination and mistreatment by white leaders and elements of the Ku Klux Klan. As they exited the churches, local authorities forced the would-be marchers onto buses and charged them with "parading without a permit," a local ordinance later ruled unconstitutional. For approximately 150 of these young men and women, this was only the beginning. They were taken to the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman, where prison authorities subjected them to days of abuse, humiliation and punishment under horrific conditions. Most were African Americans in their teens and early twenties. Authors G. Mark LaFrancis, Robert Morgan and Darrell White reveal the injustice of this overlooked dramatic episode in civil rights history.

Set in 1850, the novel follows Jonah Williams, an enslaved young man who escapes a South Carolina plantation on his eighteenth birthday, armed only with a few coins and determination. As he journeys north under the cover of darkness, he must evade relentless pursuers, including bounty hunters. Along the way, he is pursued by Angel, a fellow slave who sees in him a chance for her own freedom. The story is rich in historical detail, celebrating resilience and the indomitable human spirit amidst perilous circumstances.

This book chronicles the history of the Coptic Christians of Egypt, who have endured invasions and persecutions from various powers throughout the ages. It highlights their early adoption of Christianity, resilience, and the enduring presence of the Coptic Orthodox Church in the Nile Valley, despite centuries of adversity.

This collection showcases the work of an award-winning poet known for their bestselling novel. It offers a fresh exploration of themes and emotions, reflecting the author's unique voice and depth. Readers can expect a blend of poignant imagery and thought-provoking insights, making it a significant addition to contemporary poetry.

The collection features poems that capture the essence of rural life through vivid imagery and deep understanding of nature. Robert Morgan's work is celebrated for its emotional resonance and meticulous attention to the landscape, reflecting his profound connection to the environment. The return of this collection highlights Morgan's skillful use of language and his ability to evoke the beauty and complexity of the countryside, making it a significant contribution to contemporary poetry.