Ten Bears To Destiny

Ten Bears to Destiny is about two young couples that find love and friendship during the early days of the 1800s. A young boy named Josh Johnson, traveling with his parents to a new frontier in the west meets and falls in love with a young beautiful Indian girl, Golden Swan. But another young girl, Mary Lee McKenzie, traveling in the same wagon train with young Josh, falls in love with him. To this mixture, there is added a mythical Great Bear whom is regarded by the Indians, living near the place where the wagon train sojourned for a short period, as a protector of the forest. In this story the young Indian maiden, Golden Swan, seeks love and is drawn towards young Josh Johnson, but when a young brave from the tribe learns of her interest in him, he interferes and a contest ensues between the two boys, which is used to decide the fate of the four youths who are involved. As the story unfolds, the two girls, rival, fight, and become friends while the Indian village is attacked and destroyed by the Great Bear. This is the story of how the destiny of not just one person, but of many generations to come are changed by the bravery and strength of a single person. Then, as our story moves forward, we are lead into a modern day situation where another group of young people are set into a challenge of their own by their peer pressures. They too have the opportunity to change their futures, ....... and to learn a story of their past. This is a story of how two religions that are set next to each other, indirectly examined and ultimately leads the group of young people to follow the truth which is in Jesus Christ, and how a young Indian boy grows to become a mighty preacher among his people, leading many of them to Christianity. It is a story of destinies. The destiny that leads to the one true destiny of all who come to worship the one true God. Are you ready to ... Fulfill Your Destiny?

Pirate Cadet Kids is an exciting adventure that transverses time and space. A group of teenagers are seeking adventure in the vas darkness of space. They join the intergalactic space program with the highest fortitude and tenacity. On their maiden voyage they come under attack. The Captain of the Wind Wash has them sent to their sleepers at the height of the battle. When awoken later they find the ship quiet and alone. They crash land on an alien planet and in an alien universe millions of light years away. They have to learn to fight, and live as a team. In order to survive on this harsh and unforgiving world they are on.

A common man writes a rebutal to a periodical and his ideas on how to fix the school sytem and society which catches on with the elitist of society. This causes a fire storm of change that radically takes over all world goverenments and eliminates all religions. The book focuses in on a bunch of young people who are in different parts of the system. They are united with their grandparents who are living in a commune outside of society. They are considered outlaws and rebels. The community is all retired military and scientists. The lead scientist is a beautiful lady who has fallen in love with a doctor of Arts. She was on the verge of finding a way off of earth using a type of black hole therory, which turned into a portale to the past. As the N.W.S.S. (New World Social Society) police was about to find them out in their secret underground military installation. The whole community was transported back in time to ancient Greece. They decided to find the fable lost city of Atlantis. If they can't find it they are going to make their own.

The Ghetto Effect is a psychological synopsis of how the ghettos in America have had such a profound effect on the nation. The effect is broken down into different categories in each of the short chapters, such as the “Logic behind the Name,” “Segregation as it Exists Today,” “Judicial System,” and “Urban Sprawl,” just to name a few. These are all highly emotionally charged subjects that I feel need addressing in order for our society to grow. Because for way to long has our society been stagnated in fear by speaking the truth without hurting the feelings of others. Everyone looks at the quick-fix answers and look to our experts for solutions. In chapter twelve, I discuss the solution to the question. It may not be the correct answer, but it’s better than what’s available now. The other half of the equation is the urban traumatic stress syndrome (UTSS). This is a lot like post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) but with longer-term effects.

Throughout his directorial career, Clint Eastwood’s movies have presented sympathetic narratives of characters enduring personal trauma as they turn to violence to survive calamity or sustain social order—a choice that leaves them marginalized rather than redeemed. In this collection of new essays, contributors examine his films—from The Outlaw Josey Wales to Sully—as studies on PTSD that expose the social conditions that tolerate or trigger traumatization and (in his more recent work) imagine a way through individual and collective trauma.

An anthology of poetry, short stores, and excerpts from longer works about the American experience of the land and nature by a variety of American authors past and present.

Destiny’s Calling shows the anger behind your Sorrow of Separation. Turn your disgust into a lust for relief. Search your soul for inner peace. Push yourself beyond your dimension. Take the risk at reinvention. Regenerate your fate into something great. Redefine who you are and you’ll go far. Being one with yourself will improve your health. Let no one halt your advance. Go out there and take your chance.

Rome and America provides a timely exploration of the Roman and American founding myths in the cultural imagination. Defying the usual ideological categories, Dean Hammer argues for the exceptional nature of the myths as a journey of Strangers, but also traces the tensions created by the myths in attempts to answer the question of who We are. The wide-ranging chapters reassess both Roman antecedents and American expressions of the myth in some unexpected places: early American travelogues, westerns, bare-knuckle boxing, early American theater, government documents detailing Native American policy, and the writings of Noah Webster, W. E. B. Du Bois, Booker T. Washington, and Charles Eastman. This innovative volume culminates in an interpretation of the current crisis of democracy as a reversion of the community back to Strangers, with suggestions of how the myth can recast a much-needed discussion of identity and belonging.