Star Trek and Clint are the volume leaders, but my favorite transition film is there too. Can you guess what that is?
Hint: It made the American military a hero again, finally.
Send your guess along as a comment before you peek.
Books and other things that you might like.
I can only guess about how this book might have made it into my library, but how glad I am that it did. The inscription on the front fly leaf is that of the mother of a schoolmate of my mother, and my mother was over thirty years-old when this book was published. That raises the additional question of why would a grandmother have purchased and inscribed a children's book? Maybe she just liked the the story.
Conrad Richter's historical novel about a young boy kidnapped in an eighteenth century Indian raid, raised as an Indian family member and rudely returned to his birth family explores loyalties and conflicts, particularly those imposed by one culture that breeds hatred of another. The story is timeless and crosses into our twenty-first century culture wars very well.
All images are of the actual book. (Actually they are scans!)
, but the stitched binding is still strong and holding all of the pages. The inside front flyleaf bears the inscription, "January 4, 1902", and a book plate with my mother's maiden name.
The 288 pages are browned with age, but unmarked and undamaged. They contain an analysis of George Eliot's motives and the text of a complete collections of her essays.