Gold Digger Gold Brick Collection Volume 7 Tp

The main Gold Digger series has reached over 260 issues, and that only begins to mine the motherlode of awesome produced by Fred Perry. We've dug deep into the vaults to collect a true trove of treasures, our FREDeral Reserve: Gold Digger spinoffs and bonus materials never before collected in bound form! There's no need to break into Fort Knox for this bounty; we're bringing it to you in one shiny, heavy block-no bull-ion!

Comics book collectors turn to this valuable resource every year for the most comprehensive information available. This updated edition gives collectors everything they've come to expect and more. Packed with more than 100,000 listings and more than 1,000 illustrations of classic and contemporary comics.

Call Fort Knox, 'cause Fred Perry's adding another Gold Brick to the pile! This colossal color collection picks up with the milestone 101st color issue, introducing Gina's life as a teacher and some of the many delights and dangers of the Age of Wonders! There's buried cities, relics of the first superheroes, a living super-storm, a baby Saurian, the return of Madrid, and much more! New and familiar faces, friendships and enmities forged, desperate battles fought... oh, and Lowtor tries to marry Ayane.

Gina brings along Kylie and Elroy on another dig as part of her research into the Age of Wonders. But when they dig up the last of the three Centuria helmets, a trio of competitors, sore over a perceived theft of their site claim, strike to take the treasure for themselves. Britanny spares Gina's group any major harm, but the trio accidentally take Elroy with them, and Gina has to find and save him before they unleash ancient powers too extreme to control!

Animals abound in Dr. Seuss’s Caldecott Honor–winning picture book If I Ran the Zoo. Gerald McGrew imagines the myriad of animals he’d have in his very own zoo, and the adventures he’ll have to go on in order to gather them all. Featuring everything from a lion with ten feet to a Fizza-ma-Wizza-ma-Dill, this is a classic Seussian crowd-pleaser. In fact, one of Gerald’s creatures has even become a part of the language: the Nerd!

This collection of John Howard Payne's Papers is a significant recovery of firsthand political and social histories of Indigenous cultures, particularly the Cherokees, a southeastern tribe, whose ancestral lands included parts of the present-day states of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and North Carolina. The papers enable readers to understand how the Cherokees and many other American Indians endured and persevered as they encountered forced removal in the 1830s due to the Indian Removal Act. The papers are also a source of cultural revitalization, elucidating the work of Sequoyah, a Cherokee genius, who in 1821 introduced his syllabary, a phonemic system with eighty-five symbols. John Howard Payne (1791-1852), an American actor, poet, and playwright, was so taken by the Cherokees' story that he lobbied Congress to forgo their removal and wrote articles in contemporary newspapers supporting Cherokees. In 1835 Payne journeyed to the Cherokee Nation and met with John Ross, Cherokee chief from 1828 to 1866, who found in Payne a colleague to assist him and other Cherokees with their cause against removal and in preserving their ancient social, spiritual, and political heritages. Payne gathered and recorded correspondence between Cherokees such as Ross, who was fluent in English, and U.S. officials. These papers include multiple correspondences, ratified and unratified treaties, contemporary newspaper articles, and resolutions sent to Congress appealing for justice for the Cherokees. Payne also assembled letters and writings by New England Congregationalist missionaries who resided in mission stations throughout the Cherokee Nation. Available in print for the first time, this remarkable repository of information provides a fuller understanding of the political climates Cherokees encountered throughout the early to mid-nineteenth century.

Three years since saving Britanny from quasi-space, Gina has settled down (somewhat) as an archaeology professor at Georgia State, focusing her research on the Age of Wonders, some 7-8000 years ago. Despite her best precautions, she and her students face danger in T'uala, a mighty city buried two miles below the Baja Desert, and an adjacent fortress with a 130' siege crossbow! To learn more, they must visit the Library of Time in Shangri-La, where Gina gets a surprise reunion with one of her worst foes. Gina then finds herself in conflict with a trio of competitors over the equipment of the world's first superhero team. Then she and Brianna must team up with a snooty newcomer and his jungle-man friend to stop a three-part death machine before it unleashes a storm that could destroy the world!