Dolley Madison and the War of 1812
DOLLEY MADISON UNITES YOUNG AMERICA!Amidst the nonstop turmoil of the War of 1812, the decisive First Lady takes action and inspires an anxious nation.Dolley Madison faces a bitterly divided Washington City when her husband, James Madison, becomes our fourth president. The prospect of war against Great Britain threatens to tear our fragile republic apart. The "Presidentess" hosts open parties in the new President's House to unite political foes and cultivate an American identity.When President Madison declares war with disastrous results, Dolley carries on, ignoring the threats against her. However, as British soldiers march toward Washington City, she becomes their target. Now America's Second War of Independence hinges on her. What must she do to save the United States while also saving herself?The true story of a woman with humble Quaker roots who rallies America during the War of 1812!
The Light in Mama’s Eyes
Eliana and her family were struggling to survive. Her papa had died, and his family had come to take everything away. Then one day, something changed. Something happened to Eliana's Mama that brought the sparkling light back to her eyes and forever changed her family. When all seemed lost, she found a reason to hope again.All proceeds from this book go directly to Weaving Grace Ministry to help the widows in Burkina Faso who have lost everything. The purchase of this book helps the widows receive a micro-loan to start a business, connect with a community, and fully live again.
Tales From the Greenwood District
Tales from the Greenwood District is a series of short fictional stories that adds color and dimension to Black Wall Street before the Tulsa Massacre. Each tale takes place right after World War I, when blacks were called to war only to return to a society where racism ruled. The racist former President Woodrow Wilson, who empowered white supremacists, just ended his term. At the same time, waves of the devastating Spanish Flu pandemic killed millions of people around the world. With death, danger and devastation around every turn, this society still thrived. Each tale shows depth to who we are as a people, our culture and our shared happiness and pain.You'll read the tales of: A nurse who avoids grieving a sudden loss in the midst of battling the deadly Spanish Flu...A returning Army veteran who battles his inner demons while looking for purpose... yet his journey takes an unexpected turn...A grandmother who takes her grandson on a walking tour of the Greenwood District, which reveals the founders' stories and also a secret about himself...A white Tulsa resident wrestling with the mounting tensions of the angry mobs just one day before they embark on their historic killing spree...Author BioJulian B. Waddell is a Thought Leader in Cyber Security and a Seasoned Start-Up Strategist with a vast array of experience in both fields. He also is a gifted storyteller with a passion for learning little known history facts. What you may not know is he is a terrible singer and dancer but that doesn't stop him from singing embarrassingly loud and at random, while performing dance moves that look differently in his head than they do in real life.
Stars, Canes, and a Christmas Tree & the Wanderings of a Box Turtle
THE YOUNG PIONEERS SERIES - BOOK 3 ANTHOLOGYStars, Canes, and a Christmas Tree (Story 1)Sometimes things happen to people that change them into someone else. That means they must be treated a special way because we love them. Viney Cantrell could explain all about that.The Wanderings of a Box Turtle (Story 2)Shelly waddled along on her short, crooked legs, going somewhere. She had efficient, sharp claws if she needed them and a lovely decorated house to close around her when she slept. But now, on the Oklahoma Prairie, Shelly had places to go. They were called "elsewhere." That was the life of a box turtle.ABOUT THE AUTHORMs. Joann Klusmeyer is the daughter of pioneer missionary parents. She grew up in rural Arkansas and learned and served in the little country church her father built and then pastored. She is a prolific author with over 50 titles to her credit (and counting).Her family-friendly children's book series include The Great I AM Bible Story Series for Kids, The Young Pioneers Adventure Series for Kids, The Wentworth Triplets Mystery Series for Young Teens, and Footsteps in the Canyon Adventure Series for Young Teens.Ms. Klusmeyer's historical fiction series for adults, set between the 1880s and the 1920s, include The Burnt Tree Junction Series, The Ozark Mountain Series, The Taming the Wilderness Series, The Sheltering Stones Series, and The Trilogy of Wishbone Hollow.
Twelve Bright Trumpets
Twelve short stories of the important events in Medieval history told through the eyes of young people who lived in those times: The End and the Beginning (About 400 A.D.)The boy, Gains, is awakened in the middle of the night when his village in Roman Britain is attacked by Northern pirates.A Blackbird Sings (About 800 A.D)The monastery where the peasant boy Remy is going to school receives a visit from the Emperor Charlemagne.The People Remembered (About 870 A.D.)Just after the Danish invasion of Britain has been stopped by King Alfred, Cedric, a young Saxon, meets the brave king.Hail, Normansland! (About 900 A.D.)Astrid, in Norway, awaits the return of her father who, with other Vikings, has been attacking the northern coast of France.The Conqueror (About 1075 A.D.)Edith, a Saxon girl, and Alix, a Norman girl, become friends when they are both attending a convent school in Normandy in the time of William the Conqueror.The Great Journey (1095-1099 A.D.)Denis, a young squire, accompanies his master on the First Crusade and is rewarded for his part in the taking of Jerusalem.Twelve Bright Trumpets (About 1150 A.D.)At the death of her mother and father, Rohais is left alone to protect the castle until her brother returns from the Crusades.Echo Over Runnymede (1215 A.D.)Geoffrey, page to an earl who objects to King John's tyranny, is present at the signing of the Magna Carta.Town Air is Free Air (13th Century A.D.)Jacques, a young serf, runs away from the feudal manorvillage to escape the terrible anger of the baron's game warden.Marco and the Marble Hand (14th Century A.D.)Caught by the reawakened enthusiasm for art in Florence, Marco, an Italian peasant boy, finds something to show the artist, Master Antonio.A Noble Magic (14th Century A.D.)Karl, a copyist's apprentice who is tired of copying books by hand, finds at the establishment of Master Gutenberg a noble magic.Queen of the Sea (About 1500 A.D)Camilla, at home in Venice while her brother is on a voyage with Vasco da Gama, almost misses the great water festival.
Sobreviv穩 Los Ataques del 11 de Septiembre de 2001 (I Survived the Attacks of September 11, 2001)
On the day that shocks the world, one boy just wants to find his family. A powerful addition to the gripping I Survived series.Lo unico por lo que Lucas siente mas adoracion que por el futbol Americano es su tio Benny, el mejor amigo de su padre del departamento de bomberos donde ambos trabajan. Benny le enseno a Lucas todo lo que hay que saber sobre el futbol americano, asi que cuando los padres del chico consideran que el deporte es demasiado peligroso y que por ello debe renunciar a practicarlo, Lucas tiene que conversar con su principal admirador.A la manana siguiente, Lucas toma el tren para ir a la ciudad en lugar de tomar el autobus para ir a la escuela. Es un hermoso dia soleado en Nueva York, pero apenas Lucas llega a la estacion de bomberos de su tio, todo cambia; y nunca nada volvera a ser igual.The only thing Lucas loves more than football is his Uncle Benny, his dad's best friend at the fire department where they both work. Benny taught Lucas everything about football. So when Lucas's parents decide the sport is too dangerous and he needs to quit, Lucas has to talk to his biggest fan.So the next morning, Lucas takes the train to the city instead of the bus to school. It's a bright, beautiful day in New York. But just as Lucas arrives at his uncle's firehouse, everything changes -- and nothing will ever be the same again.
Jane Austen Investigates
'My dearest brother Henry, Cassandra and I upheld the honour of the Austen name at the ball, dancing until our slippers wore out. But little did I expect the day to end with the theft of diamonds from a girl's chamber!'1789. A young Jane Austen turns detective as she seeks to solve the mysterious happenings at her old boarding school. Invited to the end-of-term prom, the two Austen sisters are plunged into the feverish preparations, but why all the fuss? When a diamond necklace is stolen, there is a race to uncover the burglar and save a former slave from gaol. With the ever-present Austen spirit, Jane, with notebook in hand, boldly overcomes the obstacles to exposing the secrets and finding out the truth.Inspired by Sense and Sensibility, Jane Austen's second novel.
The Red Coat
Dorothy is a young girl living during The Great Depression. Her coat is threadbare. She has holes in her shoes. Dinner often consists of nothing more than beans and cornbread. Her mother earns a meager salary at the shirt factory. But, they do the best they can with what they have.Then through the generosity of a school mate, Dorothy is given a gift, which not only meets a physical need, but demonstrates the depth of love others show through giving.This story was adapted from one that the author's mother (Dorothy) told her regarding her own life during the 1930s. Not only does this lovely story teach love and gratitude, but it presents the life many endured during this time period of financial hardship in America.
Elizabeth’s War
It's April of 1917, and World War I has reached Elizabeth's family on their wheat farm in North Dakota. Although the battles are being fought overseas, the war has affected her in ways she couldn't have imagined. Elizabeth is thrust into a new role after her brother and father leave the farm to do their part in the war. And she's only eleven years old! Having almost died as a toddler, Elizabeth has been babied most of her life. Now she must learn to help out around the farm; cooking, cleaning, and tending to the garden and livestock. No longer can she run from her responsibilities, as she did when her horse Rosie was giving birth. There were complications during the delivery, and Elizabeth panicked and froze. The foal didn't make it. Elizabeth faces her biggest challenge yet as a huge Christmas Eve snowstorm rages outside, cutting her family off from any help; and her mother is about to have a baby! Her brother and sister are laid up with chicken pox. Does Elizabeth face her fears or run from them? Can she help her family, who need her more now than ever? Or will she retreat like she did when Rosie needed her?
Stacey's Extraordinary Words
#1 New York Times bestseller and NAACP Image Award winner! The debut picture book from bestselling author Stacey Abrams is an inspiring tale of determination, based on her own childhood. Stacey is a little girl who loves words more than anything. She loves reading them, sounding them out, and finding comfort in them when things are hard. But when her teacher chooses her to compete in the local spelling bee, she isn't as excited as she thought she'd be. What if she messes up? Or worse, if she can't bring herself to speak up, like sometimes happens when facing bullies at school? Stacey will learn that win or lose . . . her words are powerful, and sometimes perseverance is the most important word of all. Plus don't miss the follow-up from the same team, Stacey's Remarkable Books!
The Misadventures of an Amateur Naturalist
Aspiring young naturalist Celeste Rossan is determined to live a life of adventure and scientific discovery. But when her father loses everything, Celeste's hopes of ever leaving her home town are dashed... until she sees a narrow opportunity to escape to Paris and attend the 1867 Exposition Universelle. Celeste seizes her chance, but the elements overwhelm her before she can make it five miles. In desperation, she seeks refuge in an abandoned chateau only to find herself trapped inside the den of an unknown species: a predator with an intelligence that rivals any human. It's the discovery of a lifetime. Or, it will be, if Celeste can earn the beast's trust without losing her nerve - or her heart - to her in the process. The Misadventures of an Amateur Naturalist is a queer historical fantasy for adventurers of all ages.
Charles And His Gee’s Bend Quilt
When Charles schedules a playdate with his friends Lucius and Robert, they have no idea they're about to travel back in time to Gee's Bend, Alabama to discover the origin of the beautiful quilts in Grandma's house. It doesn't take long for the boys to learn Grandma's quilts are more than pretty pieces of fabric stitched together to keep them warm; the history behind the family treasures is rich, and bursting with love.Charles and his Gee's Bend Quilt is a journey through art and adventure, stitched together through the eyes of young Charles, who dreams of creating a quilt of his own one day. Will his friends support Charles' dreams of making a quilt? Has he learned enough to do it? And what surprise does Grandma have for the boys that will change everything?Find out what happens in the heart-warming tale, Charles and his Gee's Bend Quilt.
War
A Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor BookAn award-winning, stunningly illustrated, sober depiction of war. A recipient of the prestigious Nami Concours prize, this remarkable book of striking, often surreal illustrations and sparse prose reveals the many sides of war: where it comes from, how it creeps up on us, and how it destroys everything in its wake. This evocative and bold work is an excellent resource for educators in facilitating difficult yet necessary discussions about wars that continue to be fought around the world. As Deborah Ellis, author of the Breadwinner series, says: "If children are tough enough to be bombed and starved, they're tough enough to read about it." An Aldana Libros Book, Greystone Kids
Laurella Swift and the Keys of Time
While on holiday in the Isle of Wight, London schoolgirl Laurella Swift makes an amazing discovery; she can travel through time and dimensions. Threads from a charity shop rug transport the mixed-race 10-year-old back to the heart of ancient Persia, where she befriends Artafarnah and his mischievous pet lion cub, Zareen. Artafarnah is the son of Pantea, one of Persia's greatest female warriors, but when the boy falls into the clutches of a murderous enemy only Laurella can save him.Laurella Swift and the Keys of Time is the first in a new series of Laurella Swift adventures. The historical fantasy takes middle-grade readers on a rip-roaring escapade to the court of Cyrus the Great. By imagining how a modern girl would attempt to make sense of an ancient and opulent world, readers are invited to share Laurella's emotions, consider issues such as gender equality, racial identity, friendship and mortality, and explore abstract concepts like perpetual existence. Readers are also encouraged to discover more about ancient Persia through the inclusion of an author's note, a selection of useful links, a recipe idea and an ancient cuneiform writing activity.
Signed, A Paddy
What was he thinking and seeing? Was he picturing his dead mother? Or smelling the burning peat of home before the stench of rotten potatoes and disease gagged his memory? Could he taste hand-rolled sausage and fresh eggs? Or only moldy bread and salted cabbage stew? Was everyone who would survive these horrors like me? Were they trying desperately to hold on to the past, the good memories, or were they trying to escape any whisper of a good life they once had, because it was just too painful?Ireland, 1848. Fourteen-year-old Rosaleen watches her mother die. Her country is reeling from the great potato famine, which will ultimately kill more than one million people. Driven by a promise and her will to survive, Rosaleen flees her small coastal town.She eventually arrives in America at the birth of the industrial revolution and is filled with hope and a new sense of independence. Yet the more Rosaleen becomes a part of this new world, the more she longs for a community she lost and a young man she can't forget. Through a series of both heartwarming and tragic events, Rosaleen learns that she can't outrun the problems that come along with being Irish. And maybe, she doesn't want to.
Captain Jim
Captain Jim This book is a result of an effort made by us towards making a contribution to the preservation and repair of original classic literature. In an attempt to preserve, improve and recreate the original content, we have worked towards: 1. Type-setting & Reformatting: The complete work has been re-designed via professional layout, formatting and type-setting tools to re-create the same edition with rich typography, graphics, high quality images, and table elements, giving our readers the feel of holding a 'fresh and newly' reprinted and/or revised edition, as opposed to other scanned & printed (Optical Character Recognition - OCR) reproductions. 2. Correction of imperfections: As the work was re-created from the scratch, therefore, it was vetted to rectify certain conventional norms with regard to typographical mistakes, hyphenations, punctuations, blurred images, missing content/pages, and/or other related subject matters, upon our consideration. Every attempt was made to rectify the imperfections related to omitted constructs in the original edition via other references. However, a few of such imperfections which could not be rectified due to intentional\unintentional omission of content in the original edition, were inherited and preserved from the original work to maintain the authenticity and construct, relevant to the work. We believe that this work holds historical, cultural and/or intellectual importance in the literary works community, therefore despite the oddities, we accounted the work for print as a part of our continuing effort towards preservation of literary work and our contribution towards the development of the society as a whole, driven by our beliefs. We are grateful to our readers for putting their faith in us and accepting our imperfections with regard to preservation of the historical content. HAPPY READING!
Mum’s Purple Scarf
Mum is fun ... but then she got sick. Her sickness is called cancer.Cancer means lots of changes for the whole family. Mum loses her hair and is often tired, friends drop off food and we have to help with extra chores.Mum's Purple Scarf helps children learn what to expect when a parent is diagnosed with cancer, and that talking to other people can help navigate the confusion.Reviewed by cancer experts with bright illustrations, it can be read with children aged 4 to 12 years.
Roots Four Zero
In a cross between fantasy and realism, Roots Four Zero is about a fourteen-year-old slave girl called Zero. Her master named her Zero because he thought of her as a nothing. One day Zero finally finds the courage to run away and decides to find her roots. She enters a world of the unknown and the unsafe as a fugitive slave. She soon makes friends with a beautiful and benevolent butterfly lady named Azina, who shows her how to find her roots in the North with the help of the Underground Railroad. Azina instructs her how to locate the mysterious but very powerful town Griot to help her and her newfound runaway companions find their essence.1
Beneath The Banner
A stirring summons to look again at lives that shaped nations, told with quiet drama and lasting honour. Beneath The Banner gathers a biographical collection of noble lives and brave deeds, moving through moral tales and chronicles that illuminate character, duty, and virtue. The book's form-short, vivid biographies linked by shared ideals-offers both a readable survey for history students and a treasured reference for readers who relish historical biographies classics. Its narratives speak to a sense of purpose, courage, and perseverance, turning individual acts into enduring lessons about leadership and conscience. The result is a compelling heritage of European historical guides rendered in clear, accessible prose. Historically significant as a bridge to Victorian era England's moral imagination, this volume stands as a record of patriots and public-minded figures whose stories anchored a culture of public virtue. It remains a touchstone for book collectors edition seekers and for those who prize authentic, period-voice storytelling that informs today as much as it did yesterday. Out of print for decades and now republished by Alpha Editions, this edition is restored for today's and future generations. More than a reprint, it is a collector's item and a cultural treasure, inviting casual readers and serious enthusiasts alike to explore a rich tapestry of noble lives narratives, heroism and virtue, and the enduring spirit of a pivotal era.
The Belgians To The Front
A frontline voice from a vanished era, preserved for today's readers and tomorrow's collectors alike. The Belgians To The Front gathers powerful, human reportage from the early 20th century, offering a clear-eyed window into war-torn Belgium as the First World War reshaped Europe. This is more than a memoir; it's a vivid archival chronicle that threads frontline observation, moral reflection, and measured historical context into a compelling narrative of endurance, dignity, and the costs of conflict. For historians and history enthusiasts, teachers and classroom readers, the book pairs accessible storytelling with authentically seasoned wartime prose, inviting readers to witness the Belgian experience at the front through the eyes of a correspondent. Celebrated for its literary and historical significance, this edition marks a return of a work long out of print, restored for today's and future generations. It is not merely a reprint but a collector's item and a cultural treasure, bridging public domain wartime essays with modern sensibilities. The Belgians To The Front speaks to casual readers drawn to world war i europe, as well as to classic-literature collectors who value precise voice and historical texture in a single, enduring volume. A fitting addition to any war journalism collection and to dedicated history classroom libraries.
Defending The Island A Story Of Bar Harbor In 1758
A quiet coastline hides a storm-tested past. Defending The Island situates 1758 Bar Harbor, Maine, at the heart of a tense clash between settlers and Indigenous communities, where shoreline defence strategies meet the brutal demands of war and weather. This historical novella blends brisk, outdoor-lit action with intimate portraits of families and neighbours pressed into a fragile frontier. The result is a tension-filled voyage through eighteenth century New England, told with clarity, humanity, and a deep sense of place that will hook historical fiction fans and local history readers alike. James Otis crafts not just a tale of military conflict but a study of how communities negotiate survival, memory, and belonging when the sea itself seems an adversary. The book's themes-duty, diplomacy, and the costs of empire-resonate beyond the period, inviting classroom discussion and personal reflection. For casual readers, it delivers brisk narrative and vivid settings; for classic-literature collectors, it offers a rare cultural document, freshly accessible to a new generation. Out of print for decades and now republished by Alpha Editions. Restored for today's and future generations. More than a reprint - a collector's item and a cultural treasure. This is historical fiction grounded in regional history, a window into colonial America literature, and a tangible link to Bar Harbor, Maine's maritime past.
Carry On! A Story Of The Fight For Bagdad
A riveting journey of courage in a desert city, Carry On! invites readers to walk the heat-wazed streets of Baghdad and follow young minds testing loyalty, ingenuity, and friendship against the tides of history. This is more than a wartime adventure; it blends classic boys literature with a vivid colonial era adventure, where companions and mentors navigate desert warfare, political intrigue, and the brisk rhythms of schooldays and survival. The book's strength lies in its clear, accessible storytelling that speaks to both casual readers and serious collectors of historical fiction. Its early twentieth century setting and Baghdad setting narrative offer a richly textured window into a world where empire and exploration meet the grit of daily life, making it a compelling entry in historical adventure fiction and wartime boys fiction alike. The work functions as an illustrated adventure collection in mood and tone, a title well suited for school library shelves and thoughtful readers seeking authentic period voice. Historically significant and culturally resonant, Carry On! stands as a landmark from a formative era of great war adventure tales. Out of print for decades and now republished by Alpha Editions, the text has been restored for today's and future generations. More than a reprint - a collector's item and a cultural treasure - this edition honours its heritage while inviting new readers to discover a enduring classic of british empire fiction and timeless adventure.
Mordechai Anielewicz
Set before and during the days of the Warsaw ghetto uprising, Say No to Despair, part of the new They Said No series of histories, is a compelling and profound look at the final days of the life of Mordechai Anielewicz, leader of the Jewish Fighting Organization that led the insurrection against Nazi control in Poland during the Holocaust. Tracing the moments before and during the uprising up to Mordechai's death in 1943, Hausfater delivers an uncompromising story of a revolutionary with a lesson all readers must take with them. Both disturbing and moving, thrilling and devastating, Anielewicz's story elucidates the immense power of resistance and the obligations we have to defend each other from violence and capture--no matter the costs. As Anielewicz himself puts it, "The opposite of despair is not hope, it's struggle."
Anna Politkovskaya
The deeply researched and partly imagined story of the fearless, internationally recognized journalist who was assassinated for believing that 'words can save lives.' Say No to Fear, part of the They Said No series of histories, tells the story of Anna Politkovskaya's courageous life narrated from the perspective of her longtime mentor and friend, the dissident writer Vassily Pachoutinsev. From their first meeting when she was a young literature student writing about poet Marina Tsvetaeva to her rise as an internationally recognized journalist, through Vassily we see Anna develop from junior reporter, to covering social issues after the fall of the Soviet Union, to becoming a fearless defender of human rights. Throughout the author brings the history to life by including key conversations that might have happened between them at pivotal moments in Politkovskaya's life. A scathing critic of the second Chechen war, Politkovskaya published most of her political work while working at the Novaya Gazeta, a newspaper at the forefront of the fight for free expression in Russia. For their outspokenness several members of its staff were murdered, presumably silenced by Russia's Vladimir Putin and Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov. Even after a poisoning attack and a mock execution, Politkovskaya persisted, adamant in her fight for her children's and grandchildren's world, critiquing the situation in Chechnya and Putin until her assassination in 2006. The narrator, Pachoutinsev, explains how her legacy lives on, inspiring those in pursuit of justice and the truth both in Russia and abroad.
Saratoga
Author and teacher Tom Durwood's new installment of richly illustrated historical fiction, The Illustrated Colonials, brings us an unconventional look at the American Revolution. Six wealthy kids from around the globe join the Bostonian cause, finding love and treachery along the path to liberty in three successive novellas of global empirical literature.BOOK THREE: SARATOGAThe Colonials continue their resolve to aid the global cause of brotherhood and natural rights, no matter the cost. In the concluding book of The Illustrated Colonials series, they learn that these ideas of liberty and equality bring unexpected consequences.Disinherited by his father and transformed from a 'roly-poly prince' into a lean, tough-minded rifleman, Mahmoud crosses the Atlantic. Two men follow his trail: his protector, Kace, and the assassin Taquin.Meanwhile, Will is able to finance Shay's far-reaching gambit - one that gathers Colonial alliances with Dutch merchants, Catherine the Great, the Ottoman Admiralty, and Chinese seafaring cartels.It all comes to a head at the Battle of Saratoga, where lessons from military history and a case of mistaken identity lead to a surprising outcome.
A Wicked Winter
In the medieval country of Noediem, Francois Cassel is squire to the knight Lauchant, who, with a company of the King's Guard, sets off to rid the southern regions of a raiding band from neighbouring Ballenrue. Lauchant is injured in an encounter with the Ballenrue, but Francois Cassel strikes terror into the raiders and they flee. King Rochfer of Noediem knights Francois for his deeds, but sends him to study with the high priest, Yulhara, so that he might learn about the strange powers he has exhibited. Yulhara banishes Francois from Noediem for an alleged misdemeanor and Francois wanders westward into Wuntegrun, only to find that country and the walled town of Kapul gripped with terror by bands of marauding wolves. Convinced the wolves are being organized by a greater power, Francois seeks out the wizard, Dreah-Gleig, the only one evil enough to concoct such a plan. As Francois fights to rid Kapul and Wuntegrun of an invasion of wolves and Northmen, he finds the Ballenrue raiders are also seeking to exact revenge upon him. On the battle-field with wolves, Northmen and Ballenure, Francois comes face to face with Dreah-Gleig - and the battle of their powers begins.
A Wicked Winter
In the medieval country of Noediem, Francois Cassel is squire to the knight Lauchant, who, with a company of the King's Guard, sets off to rid the southern regions of a raiding band from neighbouring Ballenrue. Lauchant is injured in an encounter with the Ballenrue, but Francois Cassel strikes terror into the raiders and they flee. King Rochfer of Noediem knights Francois for his deeds, but sends him to study with the high priest, Yulhara, so that he might learn about the strange powers he has exhibited. Yulhara banishes Francois from Noediem for an alleged misdemeanor and Francois wanders westward into Wuntegrun, only to find that country and the walled town of Kapul gripped with terror by bands of marauding wolves. Convinced the wolves are being organized by a greater power, Francois seeks out the wizard, Dreah-Gleig, the only one evil enough to concoct such a plan. As Francois fights to rid Kapul and Wuntegrun of an invasion of wolves and Northmen, he finds the Ballenrue raiders are also seeking to exact revenge upon him. On the battle-field with wolves, Northmen and Ballenure, Francois comes face to face with Dreah-Gleig - and the battle of their powers begins.
Relentless
Deep South. North Carolina. 1861. Lies, hate, biases, cruelty, deception, fraud, frustrations and murders abound as a slave family struggles to escape to freedom and a Jewish Lawyer and unhappily married white southern belle navigate a 200-member plantation. Old Grand Papa Pete determined to be free, help his grandsons come of age as he prepares them to survive and escape bondage. Unexpected news interrupts his plan to escape from Round Pond plantation. Suddenly his life and wellbeing of his family depends on his wits and ability to manipulate whites around him as it becomes intertwined with the problems of the southern belle, Eva, whom he despises. Eva who has always regretted marrying her poor, cruel, dumb, socialite husband, feeling that she traded her money for his name. But the Smith name was not worth her humiliation and disgrace. Now that he is missing. Her humiliation has furthered into desperation, cruelty and mental instability when the plantation that she's known all her life is ordered to be auction in order to pay her husband's gambling debts. Pete races to escape to freedom before he and his family is sold. Desperate to save her home Eva summons the only two people she can turn to: Old Grand Papa Pete, the slave she mistreats and has a secret of his own and John Francis Bernard Kaufman, the man she betrayed.
Huguenot Garden
Huguenot Garden is a children's story of the daily and adventurous episodes in the lives of Rene and Albret Martineau, young twin sisters in a seventeeth-century, French Protestant family. The episodes follow the twins and the rest of the Martineau family as they work, worship, commune, and suffer persecution together.The story aims to portray the ideas and historical details common to Huguenot life in La Rochelle, France, 1685, a tragic year whose final quarter brought the full wrath of Louis XIV.
Nine Lives of Kaz
An extraordinary survival story of two families' journey to freedom during World War II.When you hear about how Stalin tormented hundreds of thousands of people and the devastating stories throughout his overwhelming existence, you wonder how any child could endure his torture and survive through the pain and agony of his wrath. But both Rysia Szuber and Kaz Kiellerman did.Nine Lives of Kaz is based on the amazing journey of Kaz, who was only eleven years old when he and his family were forcibly taken from their home on February 10, 1940, and loaded onto freight trains, along with thousands of other Polish people, to travel to Gulag camps in frigid Siberia. Victoria also recounts Rysia's journey, as she and her family were also among those thousands forced to leave Poland and work in labour camps.After the British signed an amnesty agreement with Stalin in August 1941, the displaced Polish people were free to leave the camps. However, unable to go home due to the ongoing war and impoverished, they were subject to years of extreme hardship, as the British regime moved the displaced people from one country to the next, often setting up barracks and camps in desolate places.Many times, Kaz's family had barely any food or warmth to keep them alive. With cunning and stealth, Kaz often had to break the law to help feed his family. And many times, his courageous adventures brought him close to death.Based on true events, from December 1939 to 1946, Nine Lives of Kaz is a remarkable tale of a young person's resilience, resourcefulness, and hope.
How Oma Says I Love You
How many different ways can you say, "I love you?"Rosie loves spending time at her grandmother's house. They cook, sew, and read together, but best of all, Oma tells Rosie stories about her childhood. Even though they are generations apart, Rosie and Oma are not so different at all. And Rosie discovers that every interaction is another opportunity to say "I love you."Join Rosie as she learns about love, tradition, history, and the importance of connection.
A Little Maid of Province Town
Life is full of adventure for little Anne Nelson who lives in a fishing village at the tip of Cape Cod in the days before the American Revolution. There are the wolves in the forest and the British man-of-war Somerset is in the bay. Worst of all, her father is lost at sea and the other children in Province Town say he is a British Spy. Then she gets the chance to help the rebels as the Revolution begins.
Sika Ahenfo
The queen mother of the seventh Kingdom must make a difficult decision. It is time for her to select the next king, but there are seven princes, who are all equally qualified to sit on the throne. The people; however, demand that all seven brothers rule as one even though it is against the law of their supreme god. The people did not care. All they want to do is boast and brag to their neighbors. Like the vibrant colors of the woven fabric called kente, this story artfully weaves together the history, customs, and culture of the Akan people of West Africa. Written in the format of a traditional folktale, this beautiful nontraditional narrative is interlaced with hidden meanings, abundant symbols, and ornate proverbs. Intertwine throughout the chapters are words in the Asante Twi language bringing a cultural authenticity to the text. Follow the happiness of the people as the consequences of their actions slowly deteriorate their joy as they succumb to the great cost of their foolishness. When the people realize the price of their arrogance they withdraw into self-pity and indecision. The queen mother knows what she has to do. She must find the one destined to rule. What character traits will she use to determine the true heart of a king? But when she finds him will the people listen! At the end of this tale, at the end of your journey, the proverbs, and traditional symbols will formalize and merge into one compelling life lesson about leadership.
The Jayhawker Cleveland
The Free State of Kansas and the slave state of Missouri are the backdrop of this tale of heroic deeds and fatal mistakes. David Hann takes the reader on a trail ride through a gritty time in the American West when people were pitted against each other and some had to choose sides in a life-and-death battle of ideas.A legend in his own time, Cleveland rode into Leavenworth alone in June, 1861 to view his own "Wanted Dead or Alive" poster. No one in that town of 12,000 inhabitants, nor any soldiers from Fort Leavenworth, attempted to collect the reward, and Cleveland rode slowly out of town, tipping his hat. The Jayhawker Cleveland is a story of a man and his times. Culled from 1860s newspaper articles and published reports of a tumultuous and violent era in American history, Hann describes how this liberator of slaves and horses found brief but deadly fame during the Kansas Missouri Border War. Intended for the Young Adult audience, older folks will surely enjoy the bravado and adventure portrayed so adeptly in Hann's The Jayhawker Cleveland."Clawed from the dust and given breath, The Jayhawker Cleveland presents an historic figure now largely forgotten who grew from a naive youth to a man of ruthless courage fit to a violent age. Fast paced and gripping, the story takes you to the bloody border of Kansas and Missouri at the outbreak of the Civil War. No doubt our hero, Marshall Cleveland, would be pleased by his dramatic portrayal herein." -Melvin Litton, author of Caspion, I Joaquin, Geminga, The Kansas Murder Trilogy
The Pact
Author and teacher Tom Durwood's new installment of richly illustrated historical fiction, The Illustrated Colonials, brings us an unconventional look at the American Revolution. Six wealthy kids from around the globe join the Bostonian cause, finding love and treachery along the path to liberty in three successive novellas of global empirical literature.BOOK ONE: THE PACTOur six young protagonists arrive at an unusual school in the Alsace forest in the northern lowlands of the French Alps: Will O., betrayed by his family of Dutch traders, is the youngest of the company and may hold the secret to Colonial victory across the Atlantic. Gilbert, the dashing and cynical French Dragoon is seeking purpose in a greater cause. They are joined by China's moody and unpredictable Grand Canal princess, Jiayi Mei Ying, and Sheyndil, a young farm girl on mission for Catherine the Great of Russia. Leo, a wayward Baron-to-be, and Prince Mahmoud of the Ottoman empire round out the motley crew.Together, this lively band finds purpose in harsh lessons learned in the unprecedented global events surrounding the American Revolutionary War. They find resolve in one another, and the 'Colonials' will need all their resources to face the gathering threat from a nest of monarchists.
Sika Ahenfo
Title DescriptionThe queen mother of the seventh kingdom must make a difficult decision. It is time for her to select the next king, but there are seven princes, who are all equally qualified to sit on the throne. The people; however, demand that all seven brothers rule as one even though it is against the law of their supreme god. The people did not care. All they want to do is boast and brag to their neighbors.Like the vibrant colors of the woven fabric called kente, this story artfully weaves together the history, customs, and culture of the Akan people of West Africa. Written in the format of a traditional folktale, this beautiful nontraditional narrative is interlaced with hidden meanings, abundant symbols, and ornate proverbs. Intertwine throughout the chapters are words in the Asante Twi language bringing a cultural authenticity to the text.Follow the happiness of the people as the consequences of their actions slowly deteriorate their joy as they succumb to the great cost of their foolishness. When the people realize the price of their arrogance they withdraw into self-pity and indecision. The queen mother knows what she has to do. She must find the one destined to rule. What character traits will she use to determine the true heart of a king? But when she finds him will the people listen! At the end of this tale, at the end of your journey, the proverbs, and traditional symbols will formalize and merge into one compelling life lesson about leadership.
Haunted Hills
Lillia Pameroy can't wait to see her friend Tod performing in the Wild West Shootout Show in Deadwood. But he doesn't appear...except on a Missing Perons poster!Chasing his dream of finding gold in the Black Hills, Tod didn't come home last night. His is lost somewhere in the dark mysterious (mysterious dark?) hills. Search parties are quickly formed to find him. His family is frantic.Lillia knows these South Dakota hills are haunted. She has already seen the ghosts of miners and cave explorers. She has watched spirits of wild mustangs run in the valley below. Fun imaginings for a paranormal. But now, in a bitter snow storm, outside an abandoned gold miner's cabin...the fun is over.High on Whistler Ridge, between the blowing snowflakes, ghostly footprints form in front of her. Why? Who, or what, is making them? Should she follow them...let them lead her away from the other searcher...get her alone? And the most important question, will this imagining help find Tod?
Rise! A Girl's Struggle for More - Dyslexia friendly edition
Rise! A Girl's Struggle for More is an old-fashioned, historical family drama-a sweet, yet edgy, coming of age story. Set in the 1920s, it is based on the life of the author's grandmother.The main character, Ruby Pearl, is mature beyond her years, born at least a decade too soon. Growing up in a family of nine children in Oilton, Oklahoma, with her nose constantly in a book, she's the girl who would rather read than can tomatoes.Ruby studies hard to make good grades, while her parents humor her. They encourage the courtship with her beau, Arthur, who they expect will be their son-in-law when the two graduate from high school. Ruby has loftier goals than that. She admires her momma and big sister, Rilla, the "CEOs of the household," and hopes to have children and a home of her own to manage someday, but first things first!Ruby's story unfolds amidst the backdrop of a horse and buggy town welcoming its first motor cars. She becomes a pioneer for girls her age, following the inspiration of the suffrage movement, breaking all norms, defying tradition-and her parents-to become a truly independent woman.
THE BOY AND THE TALL, TALL ROCK and ABBIE AND THE SAUCY BLACK BIRD
THE YOUNG PIONEERS SERIES - BOOK 2 ANTHOLOGYThe Boy and the Tall, Tall Rock (Story 1)Maxwell Sinclair sat in his place in the schoolroom with excitement bumps popping up on his arms. He had his pencil and paper ready and his fingers jittered with eagerness. Would the teacher ever get through so he could begin? Because what he was going to write was turninghand-stands in his stomach.Abbie and the Saucy Black Bird (Story 2)There are two special kinds of girls. There are those who have a lot of words in their heads and like to say them, and the other kind of girls are so nosey and curious that they listen a lot of the time instead of talking. Abigail Brownley, age ten, was one of the nosey kind.ABOUT THE AUTHORMs. Joann Klusmeyer is the daughter of pioneer missionary parents. She grew up in rural Arkansas and learned and served in the little country church her father built and then pastored. She is a prolific author with over 50 titles to her credit (and counting).Her family-friendly children's book series include The Great I AM Bible Story Series for Kids, The Young Pioneers Adventure Series for Kids, The Wentworth Triplets Mystery Series for Young Teens, and Footsteps in the Canyon Adventure Series for Young Teens.Ms. Klusmeyer's historical fiction series for adults, set between the 1880s and the 1920s, include The Burnt Tree Junction Series, The Ozark Mountain Series, The Taming the Wilderness Series, The Sheltering Stones Series, and The Trilogy of Wishbone Hollow.ABOUT THE PUBLISHERINNOVO PUBLISHING LLC is a conservative Christian publisher, serving the Christian and wholesome markets through: Traditional Royalty Publishing where Innovo acquires publishing rights and pays the author an advance and royalties, Cooperative Publishing where Innovo and the client jointly invest and share royalties proportionately, andIndependent publishing where the client pays for Innovo's professional publishing services.Innovo publishes hardbacks, paperbacks, ebooks, audiobooks, music, screenplays, film, and physical and online curricula. Innovo provides full-service editorial, design, publishing, distribution, marketing, and sales support globally. Every Innovo title aligns with Biblical principles and meets the publishing industry's highest editorial, theological, and design standards.
GIRL OF THE MOUNTAINS and DREAMS BEGIN WITH ONE PIG
THE YOUNG PIONEERS SERIES - BOOK 1 ANTHOLOGYGirl of the Mountains (Story 1)The girl's best friend was a horse, but sometimes you needed the human kind. If there were not many friends close, then the ones you had became more important, and one of them could possibly be the one who saves your life. Also, a smart horse can be important as well.Dreams Begin with One Pig (Story 2)Dreams just come out of nowhere, and sometimes they come in the daytime. Start with one pig and stir in a pair of sisters and a sheet of paper and what do you have? Richard didn't know, but he was going to find out.ABOUT THE AUTHORMs. Joann Klusmeyer is the daughter of pioneer missionary parents. She grew up in rural Arkansas and learned and served in the little country church her father built and then pastored. She is a prolific author with over 50 titles to her credit (and counting).Her family-friendly children's book series include The Great I AM Bible Story Series for Kids, The Young Pioneers Adventure Series for Kids, The Wentworth Triplets Mystery Series for Young Teens, and Footsteps in the Canyon Adventure Series for Young Teens.Ms. Klusmeyer's historical fiction series for adults, set between the 1880s and the 1920s, include The Burnt Tree Junction Series, The Ozark Mountain Series, The Taming the Wilderness Series, The Sheltering Stones Series, and The Trilogy of Wishbone Hollow.
Lainey of the Door Islands
Take a step back in time to Door County in the 1800s, a time when lighthouse keepers couldn't give up, or lives would be lost. A time when storms on the lakes were as dangerous as the storms in their souls. A time when the people of the islands had to be strong and courageous. A time for Lainey of the Door Islands to become the woman God wants her to be.For Lainey, life on tiny Pilot Island is more trouble than it's worth. Auntie Edith is always fussing at her and making her do chores, and Uncle Otis spends a lot of time manning the lighthouse. Each day, Lainey stares out at the Great Lakes, praying this will be the day that brings her parents home to her from their travels. Will she ever come to love the islands and their treacherous waters, which seem to only bring a lot of shipwrecks and heartache to the people who live on the islands? Will she ever be able to go home?With humor, faith, friendship, and love to guide her, will Lainey find the strength to weather her own storms? Lainey of the Door Islands will touch your heart and show you that even in what feels like the worst circumstances, God has a plan to prosper and not to harm.
Days of Our Past
The First Volume in G.R Burns' Epic Saga the Bloodline of Kings."Bahira and her beloved younger brother have been captured by the murdering Urudu. She doesn't know why, she doesn't know where they are headed, she feels a breath away from losing everything she holds dear...and she's right. Can Areoch, the son of an Ancient Sumerian King, find his love Bahira in time to save her?In a world where faint echoes of oral tradition are all that remain to bridge the gap between folklore and ancient Power, Areoch and Bahira must both come to terms with what is myth and what is Truth...just as we must do now."Lexile Reading Level: 610LGLE: 4.7
Berta Saves the River/Berta salva el r穩o
This delightfully colorful book of expressive characters will engage children, parents, and teachers alike. It portrays real-life indigenous heroine, Berta C獺ceres, in Honduras. Through the eyes of Ana, a young girl living in a beautiful, mountainous, and remote Lenca village, we see a drama of courage unfold. Against powerful odds, the villagers save their life-sustaining river from being dammed for the profit of others. Berta Saves the River is a much-needed bi-lingual addition to children's literature featuring a Central American heroine.Ana adores Berta C獺ceres, a beloved human rights and environmental activist, who works hard for the Lenca people. This inspirational story of Berta gives hope to people across the globe who want to protect their lives from environmental disaster so they are not forced to migrate.It explains why even women with babies make the life-threatening journey north to the United States if their livelihoods are destroyed. This universal story of courage helps readers understand that they can participate in shaping their own futures.From Justice Tales Press, this is a story that inspires activism. All profits from this book are sent to grassroots organizations in Honduras who are fighting for justice. Learn more about the SHARE Foundation, a U.S. not for profit organization that has worked for 40 years in the region. www.SHARE-ElSalvador.org.
Rise! A Girl's Struggle for More
Rise! A Girl's Struggle for More is an old-fashioned, historical family drama-a sweet, yet edgy, coming of age story. Set in the 1920s, it is based on the life of the author's grandmother.The main character, Ruby Pearl, is mature beyond her years and was born at least a decade too soon. Growing up in the middle of a family of nine children in Oilton, Oklahoma, with her nose constantly in a book, she was known as the girl that would rather read than can tomatoes. Ruby feels destined for greater things.Ruby studies hard to make good grades, while her parents smile and humor her. They continually encourage the courtship with her beau, Arthur, who they fully expect will be their son-in-law when the two graduate from high school, but Ruby has loftier goals. She admires her momma and big sister, Rilla, the "CEOs of the household" and knows some day she will have children and a home of her own to manage, but first things first!Rise! A Girl's Struggle for More is Anne of Green Gables meets the "It Girl" of the 20s ... but with a sophisticated twist. Ruby's 'coming of age' story evolves amidst the backdrop of a horse and buggy town welcoming its first motor cars, and parents brought up in the Victorian era grappling with their daughters showing their ankles and dating! Following the inspiration of the suffrage movement, Ruby becomes a pioneer for girls her age, breaking all norms, defying tradition (and her parents) to become a truly independent woman.
Night of the Burning Tents
"A vivid account of the Ludlow Massacre--one of the most shameful events in American history, told by the children who lived through it" When her dad is killed in a mining accident, 12 year-old Katie Scully takes on the job of supporting her family. Wearing her brother's clothes, she enters the rough and tumble, boys-only world of the coal breaker. Bullied by the meanest boy in the breaker, Katie learns how to fight back. Soon the breaker boys are caught up in the Great Coalfield Strike of 1913. Enraged over dangerous conditions in the mines, Colorado's coal miners form a union and walk out, setting up living quarters in tents just outside the town of Ludlow. The union survives, despite hunger, cold, the worst blizzard in Colorado history, and the harassment of machine gun-wielding thugs. Determined to break the strike, the mine owners send State Guardsmen to destroy the tent city. Under cover of darkness, soldiers torch the camp, killing fourteen women and children--an event that becomes known as the Ludlow Massacre. The Guard's brutal commander claims the fire was an accident. Katie, the only witness to the atrocity, now faces an agonizing decision: keep quiet in fear of what might happen to her own family, or step forward and tell the truth, hoping to find justice for the victims. "Vivid period details, strong characters, and a rip-roaring pace" --ARC reviewer "Thrilling--not a dull moment" --ARC reviewer "Brings life and dimension to labor history. The hard experiences of these young characters illuminates what the union struggle was about, and what was endured to win decent working conditions for all Americans. The kids in the story laugh, make friends, make do, and begin to make decisions for themselves. Children will keep turning pages to see what happens to their favorites." --Kevin O'Connell, author of Pearl Harbor, the Missing Motive
Makeda
A beautiful Ethiopian princess must use courage, strength, and leadership to conquer a dangerous enemy set on destroying the wealthy Kingdom of Sheba.Princess Makeda was born into a loving royal family but when her father, King Agabos, unexpectedly dies, the lives of Makeda and her mother, Queen Ismenie, are turned upside-down. Grief-stricken, yet angry for vengeance, Makeda must use her intelligence and resiliency to navigate a toxic, male-dominated hierarchy. With the odds stacked against her and her back against the wall, Makeda embarks on the deadliest mission of her life to restore honor and safety to the Kingdom of Sheba.This African Fantasy Epic is beautifully written and illustrated for both grade school children as well as fans of afrocentric anime, comics, and graphic novels. Buy Makeda the Queen of Sheba today to experience her incredible journey from young princess to legendary African Queen.
Christmas Truce
Featured in Kate Middleton's 2021 television special at Westminster Abbey, "Royal Carols: Together at Christmas"One night of peace in a world of war."Christmas Day, 1914 . . . My dear sister Janet . . . It is 2:00 in the morning and most of our men are asleep in their dugouts -- yet I could not sleep myself before writing to you of the wonderful events of Christmas Eve. In truth, what happened seems almost like a fairy tale, and if I hadn't been through it myself, I would scarce believe it. Just imagine: While you and the family sang carols before the fire there in London, I did the same with enemy soldiers here on the battlefields of France!"The Christmas Truce of 1914 is one of the most extraordinary incidents not only of World War I but of all history. Providing inspiration for songs, books, plays, and movies, it has endured as an archetypal image of peace. Yet much about the historic event remains shrouded in myth and legend.In this fictional letter -- illustrated in authentic detail by Wendy Edelson -- award-winning author Aaron Shepard draws from firsthand accounts of soldiers at the front to portray the truce in its true nature and spirit.TEACHERS AND LIBRARIANS -- A READER'S THEATER SCRIPT FOR THIS BOOK IS AVAILABLE ON AARON'S WEB SITE.//////////////////////////////////////////Aaron Shepard's many books for young people have won honors from the American Library Association, the New York Public Library, the Bank Street College of Education, the American Folklore Society, and the National Council for the Social Studies.Wendy Edelson has been honored with the Pacific Northwest Book Award, the Moonbeam Children's Book Award, and the Mom's Choice Award. Her other illustrated books include Aaron's "The Baker's Dozen: A Saint Nicholas Tale."//////////////////////////////////////////"Among the many entries celebrating this event's centennial, librarians and teachers should welcome this historically accurate telling for ages 9 and up." -- Kirkus Reviews (Web site), Aug. 11, 2014"Beautifully and realistically illustrated." -- Alex Baugh, The Children's War (blog)"Short but intense, heart-warming, full of hope, love, brotherhood, and friendship." -- Veronica Marzini, LibriAmoriMiei (blog), Nov. 8, 2014"A beautiful (and true) tale, with lovely illustrations . . . Great for a readaloud to children!" -- Beth Nolan Conners, Beth's Book-Nook Blog (blog), Nov. 12, 2014"Delightful . . . A really beautiful rendition of those fantastic events when, in the midst of war, the spirit of Christmas overruled the fighting and peace reigned on the battlefields." -- Elaine Brent, Splashes Into Books (blog), Dec. 7, 2014"Lovely . . . It evokes the time and place with vivid description and will certainly spark talk of why there is war . . . The artwork is stunning." -- Lynne Vanderveen Smith, children's librarian"Great to use with readers of various ages, especially in a social studies or American history curriculum." -- Karen Biggs-Tucker, co-author, "Transforming Literacy Teaching for the Era of Higher Standards""I would recommend this for any school library . . . Includes facts about life in the trenches of World War I -- but without making it too frightening for young readers. Descriptions add realism to the scenes. Other things might surprise students and cause them to rethink their assumptions that all Germans were 'bad guys' . . . An excellent addition to a unit on WWI. It could start a class discussion or even be used as a model text for students who are writing up their own narratives based on research into the war." -- Suzanne Costner, school librarian"What a wonderful way to show children that, even though there are differences between people, there are also similarities that can tie us together, even in a war zone." -- Kim Napier, teacher
Berta Saves the River/Berta salva el r穩o
This delightfully colorful book of expressive characters will engage children, parents, and teachers alike. It portrays real-life indigenous heroine, Berta C獺ceres, in Honduras. Through the eyes of Ana, a young girl living in a beautiful, mountainous, and remote Lenca village, we see a drama of courage unfold. Against powerful odds, the villagers save their life-sustaining river from being dammed for the profit of others. Berta Saves the River is a much-needed bi-lingual addition to children's literature featuring a Central American heroine.Ana adores Berta C獺ceres, a beloved human rights and environmental activist, who works hard for the Lenca people. This inspirational story of Berta gives hope to people across the globe who want to protect their lives from environmental disaster so they are not forced to migrate.It explains why even women with babies make the life-threatening journey north to the United States if their livelihoods are destroyed. This universal story of courage helps readers understand that they can participate in shaping their own futures.From Justice Tales Press, this is a story that inspires activism. All profits from this book are sent to grassroots organizations in Honduras who are fighting for justice. Learn more about the SHARE Foundation, a U.S. not-for-profit organization that has worked for 40 years in the region. www.SHARE-ElSalvador.org.
