This Girl Runs On Jesus Jiu Jitsu

A 6 x 9 inch 110 page lined notebook/journal unique gift idea for girls that love Jesus and jiu-jitsu. Great for daughter, sister, friend, etc.

A 6 x 9 inch 110 page Dot Bullet notebook/journal unique gift idea for girls that love Jesus and jiu-jitsu. Great for daughter, sister, friend, etc.

Looking for a funny gift for your daughter, sister or girlfriend? This notebook (120 blank white pages, 6x9 inches) will be the perfect present for every girl who loves Jiu Jitsu. It can be used as a composition book, exercise book, journal, diary or planner. This beautifully designed notebook has a matte, sturdy paperback cover, perfect bound, for a gorgeous look and feel. PERFECT gift under 10$

Looking for a funny gift for your daughter, sister or girlfriend? This notebook (120 dot grid white pages, 6x9 inches) will be the perfect present for every girl who loves Jiu Jitsu. It can be used as a composition book, exercise book, journal, diary or planner. This beautifully designed notebook has a matte, sturdy paperback cover, perfect bound, for a gorgeous look and feel. PERFECT gift under 10$

Looking for a funny gift for your daughter, sister or girlfriend? This notebook (120 checkered white pages, 6x9 inches) will be the perfect present for every girl who loves Jiu Jitsu. It can be used as a composition book, exercise book, journal, diary or planner. This beautifully designed notebook has a matte, sturdy paperback cover, perfect bound, for a gorgeous look and feel. PERFECT gift under 10$

This Girl Runs on Jesus and Taekwondo it's a Journal / Notebook for all the girls who love our savior Jesus Christ and Taekwondo. A convenient small journal to write all of your thoughts. You can keep it in your purse or next to your bed. Show your love to Jesus and Taekwondo with this beautifully designed cover. Also one of the best gifts for a Christian girl.

Jack Butler's Jujitsu for Christ—originally published in 1986—follows the adventures of Roger Wing, a white, born-again Christian and karate instructor who opens a martial arts studio in downtown Jackson, Mississippi, during the tensest years of the civil rights era. Ambivalent about his religion and his region, he befriends the Gandys, an African American family—parents A. L. and Snower Mae, teenaged son T. J., daughter Eleanor Roosevelt, and youngest son Marcus—who has moved to Jackson from the Delta in hopes of greater opportunity for their children. As the political heat rises, Roger and the Gandys find their lives intersecting in unexpected ways. Their often-hilarious interactions are told against the backdrop of Mississippi's racial trauma—Governor Ross Barnett's “I Love Mississippi” speech at the 1962 Ole Miss–Kentucky football game in Jackson; the riots at the University of Mississippi over James Meredith's admission; the fieldwork of Medgar Evers, the NAACP, and various activist organizations; and the lingering aura of Emmett Till's lynching. Drawing not only on William Faulkner's gothic-modernist Yoknapatawpha County but also on Edgar Rice Burroughs's high-adventure Martian pulps, Jujitsu for Christ powerfully illuminates vexed questions of racial identity and American history, revealing complexities and subtleties too often overlooked. It is a remarkable novel about the civil rights era, and how our memories of that era continue to shape our political landscape and to resonate in contemporary conversations about southern identity. But, mostly, it's very funny, in a mode that's experimental, playful, sexy, and disturbing all at once. Butler offers a new foreword to the novel. Brannon Costello, a scholar of contemporary southern literature and fan of Butler's work, writes an afterword that situates the novel in its historical context and in the southern literary canon.