The Boy With the US Miners - A Glimpse into the Gilded Age Mining Industry

Francis Rolt-Wheeler

Maison d'édition: Good Press

Synopsis

In "The Boy With the U.S. Miners," Francis Rolt-Wheeler immerses readers in the gritty and oft-overlooked world of American mining during the early 20th century. Crafted with a vivid prose style that captures both the harsh realities and the camaraderie of miners, this novel intricately weaves adventure and education into a coming-of-age narrative. The story follows a young protagonist, who embarks on an exhilarating journey filled with danger and discovery, reflecting the broader social and economic contexts of the era, particularly the challenges faced by young boys in labor-intensive environments. Francis Rolt-Wheeler, an American author deeply fascinated by the intricacies of labor and industry, drew upon his own experiences and historical research when crafting this tale. His insights into the lives of working-class Americans are evident, rooted in his commitment to illuminate the valor and tenacity of those who shaped the nation through their toil. Rolt-Wheeler'Äôs vivid characterizations and commitment to realism create an engaging backdrop against which the themes of resilience and growth are explored. For readers seeking an unflinching glimpse into a pivotal aspect of American history, "The Boy With the U.S. Miners" is a must-read. Its blend of educational elements and thrilling adventure renders it not only suitable for young readers but also a poignant reflection for adults. This novel encourages readers to appreciate the complexities of labor and the indomitable spirit of youth.

Disponible depuis: 04/10/2023.

Longueur d'impression: 170 pages.

D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

Boat Trip - ASMR-Sound for your...

ASMR Baby Sleep Collective

Sound of a Boat Trip from the lake. Sleep and relaxation sounds for babies and adults. Love and patience, a stable rhythm and sleep rituals, as well as a proper sleeping environment help to fall asleep. For generations, playing constant 'everyday sounds' has supported little ones - and their parents too.

Voir livre

Rebel's Keep

Douglas Bond

Rebel's Keep concludes the Crown & Covenant series with a new, high-intensity adventure. Set in seventeenth-century Scotland, in the midst of the brutal persecutions of King Charles II of England, Rebel's Keep follows the history after Duncan's War and King's Arrow, the first two books in the series, and picks up the historical thread just before the devastating defeat of the Covenanters at Bothwell Brig, 1679. Thereafter, the story follows the fortunes of the M'Kethe family from the point of view of the two younger boys, Angus and Malcolm.

Voir livre

Two Little Bears Help the Rabbit...

Friederun Schmitt, Pixi Gute...

Lumpy and Grumpy discover a note on a tree. This note says that the Easter Bunny has lost his brush. The two want to help the Easter Bunny and go on the search ...
Pixi bedtime stories for children: listen and fall asleep.
This is an auto-narrated audiobook.

Voir livre

The Bear's Claw - Book Three of...

Elizabeth R. Jensen

The Wolfensberger brothers barely escaped the Lost Isles. Now, back in Etria, they long to return to their normal lives. Unfortunately, fresh danger is closing in fast.
Trouble begins with Princess Ella's disappearance. As Jules and Borus hunt for her, they find themselves fighting against oddly familiar circumstances. While his brothers are gone, Kass suffers a crushing loss that forces him to turn to friends for support.
With the trio more vulnerable than ever, the threat of war closes in. The bonds of family and friendship are tested when all must stand together in the final battle to save Etria. Will their efforts be enough to defeat the powerful fire mage, Pyr? Or will the Wolfensberger brothers be lost to the inferno of his rage?
Award-winning author Elizabeth R, Jensen delivers a story of love, war, and sacrifice in the highly-anticipated conclusion of her pulse-pounding trilogy!

Voir livre

Mizzi Mozzi And The Yorrible...

Alannah Zim

In the whimsical world of Mizzipotazia, Mizzi Mozzi, Lekko, and Flip-Flop embark on a daring adventure to Mysterious Mikahara Mountain to taste the legendary Klategorically Krumptious Chok-Leet Cake made by the kind Wampling Waggerly Weremousley. Along the way, they face the treacherous Yorrible Yammering Yetzee, Yarwelp, and enlist the help of Puzzle-Piece Penta-Pritza Moonkleys. Cleverly disguised as snow-people with White Sweetlie Dinkledust, the trio navigates the mountain's perils, learning valuable lessons on friendship, bravery, and the importance of listening to grown-ups.

Voir livre

The Origin of Species

Charles Darwin

Charles Darwin's "The Origin of Species" is a key text in evolutionary biology, introducing natural selection as a mechanism for evolution. While acknowledging Lamarckism, Darwin emphasizes common descent and a branching evolutionary pattern based on his research from the Beagle expedition in the 1830s. Aimed at a non-specialist audience, the book generated significant interest and sparked discussions in scientific, philosophical, and religious circles.
Directed at a non-specialist audience, the book generated substantial interest upon its release, bolstered by Darwin’s credibility as a scientist. This sparked discussions across scientific, philosophical, and religious circles. Before his work, various evolutionary concepts were emerging, supported by dissenting anatomists and the general public. However, the English scientific community of the mid-19th century, closely aligned with the Church of England, resisted the notion of transmutation, believing in immutable species and the uniqueness of humans.
Overall, Darwin's "The Origin of Species," aimed at a non-specialist audience, attracted widespread interest, fueled by his respected status as a scientist. The evidence he presented sparked meaningful discussions across various spheres, setting the stage for future acceptance of evolutionary ideas.
Targeted at a non-specialist audience, the book garnered substantial interest upon its release, bolstered by Darwin’s credibility as a scientist, leading to discussions across scientific, philosophical, and religious circles. Before Darwin's work, various evolutionary ideas were emerging, supported by dissenting anatomists and the public. However, the English scientific community of the mid-19th century, closely aligned with the Church of England, resisted the idea of transmutation. This conflict stemmed from the prevailing belief in immutable species and the uniqueness of humans.

Voir livre