Monday, April 30, 2012

Indian River Air

Indian River Air Review





This is a Novel about Flying and Romance in 1946 after World War II in the Philippine Islands .
Jim Donovan and George Jones are Combat Pilots from World War II, who flew many missions in the B-24 and B-25 aircraft’s, during the Pacific Campaigns in World War II, such as Bismark Sea, Tinian, Iwo Jima and others.
Near the end of the War in 1945, they decide to take their discharges from the Army Air Corps at Clark Army Air Force Base, near Manila, on the Island of Luzon in the Philippine Islands. Therefore, in January of 1946, rather than return to the United States, they start a New Life and New Air Line, which they named “Indian River Air”. Their goal is to develop the new business into the largest Air Line in all of Asia, which includes flying to China, Japan and Singapore; starting out with hauling freight to Shanghai China and the Island of Mindanao and finally developing Passenger Service from Manila to Tokyo Japan and China.
The story takes you through their day to day trials in their personal lives, Jim’s great love for Sarah an Army Nurse; the marriage of Sarah to Jim.
Jim and Jonesie’s adventures in China and the Philippines developing the business into one of the Major Air Lines in Asia and their discussions regarding some of the Air Battles they were involved.
The book is historically correct, only the names and some locations have been changed, which allows the reader becomes familiar with actual conditions in the Philippines and Asia in 1946 after War’s end.


Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Captured By The Indians: 15 Firsthand Accounts, 1750-1870

Captured By The Indians: 15 Firsthand Accounts, 1750-1870 Review



Astounding eyewitness accounts of Indian captivity by people who lived to tell the tale. Fifteen true adventures recount suffering and torture, bloody massacres, relentless pursuits, miraculous escapes, and adoption into Indian tribes. Fascinating historical record and revealing picture of Indian culture and frontier life. Introduction. Notes.


Saturday, April 21, 2012

More Than Moccasins: A Kid's Activity Guide to Traditional North American Indian Life (A Kid's Guide series)

More Than Moccasins: A Kid's Activity Guide to Traditional North American Indian Life (A Kid's Guide series) Review



Kids discover traditions and skills from the people who first settled this continent, including gardening, making useful pottery, and communicating through Navajo codes.


Thursday, April 19, 2012

Blackfeet Indian Stories

Blackfeet Indian Stories Review



Here are the great stories of the Blackfeet, including Na'Pi (Old Man) stories of mischief and trickery; the hero Kut-o-yis', who got rid of the bad things; the secret societies of the Blackfeet; and even how the earth was created.


Monday, April 16, 2012

Indians, Oil, and Politics: A Recent History of Ecuador (Latin American Silhouettes)

Indians, Oil, and Politics: A Recent History of Ecuador (Latin American Silhouettes) Review



"It is indispensable that Ecuador has peace, but to have peace you need freedom and to have freedom you need justice. And the Indian population needs justice."-President Gustavo Noboa, January 23, 2000

For five centuries, the Indians had very little voice in Ecuador. Now they are major protagonists who seek more acceptable terms in which to coexist in a society with two vastly different world views and cultures-that of Indians and that of the descendants of Europeans. Their recent political uprising has become the most powerful and influential indigenous movement in Latin America. They have inspired other Indian movements throughout the continent.

Author Allen Gerlach details the origins and evolution of the Indian rebellion, focusing on the key period of the last thirty years. In the process, he also presents a concise political history of Ecuador. Gerlach infuses his text with an abundant supply of quotations from participants in the rise in ethnic politics, bringing Ecuador's history and the Indians' opposition to the country's government to life. In addition, Indians, Oil, and Politics serves as a case study on what happens to a nation when its economy is based solely on one commodity-in this instance, oil. The discovery of oil in the Amazon in 1967 was a major factor in Ecuador's modernization and also sparked the Indians' fight for their rights. Oil wealth wreaked havoc on the environment and cultures of the native people of the Amazon, and it did not end old traditions of political fragmentation and corruption.

Gerlach explains that the Indians fought back by forming federations to advance their interests and by joining forces with similar structures molded in the highlands of Ecuador. Together they created the country's first truly national indigenous organization in 1986-CONAIE (The Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador)-and by 2000 their movement was a major force to be reckoned with, one which increasingly influenced state policy. This book shows how the Indians he


Wednesday, April 11, 2012

Indian Heroes and Great Chieftains

Indian Heroes and Great Chieftains Review



This anthology is a thorough introduction to classic literature for those who have not yet experienced these literary masterworks. For those who have known and loved these works in the past, this is an invitation to reunite with old friends in a fresh new format. From Shakespeare s finesse to Oscar Wilde s wit, this unique collection brings together works as diverse and influential as The Pilgrim s Progress and Othello. As an anthology that invites readers to immerse themselves in the masterpieces of the literary giants, it is must-have addition to any library.


Tuesday, April 3, 2012

The Dead Man in Indian Creek

The Dead Man in Indian Creek Review



While camping near Indian Creek, Matt and his best friend, Parker, get up early to see if they can spot a blue heron. Instead, they find the body of a dead man floating in the clear water.
     Parker is sure that George Evans, the smooth-talking  local antiques dealer, must somehow be connected to the dead man. Matt isn’t so sure—but then, on Halloween night, while snooping around Evans’s antique shop, the boys make another shocking discovery that puts their own lives in danger.
     There are murderous grownups that would do anything to keep what the boys found in the shop a secret, and now they’re after Parker and Matt. Are the boys clever enough to get away? Or will they, too, end up like the dead man in Indian Creek?


Monday, April 2, 2012

Learn How to Cook Indian Food

Learn How to Cook Indian Food Review



The aim of Learn How to Cook Indian Food is to provide you with tons of delicious Indian food recipes that you and your whole family can enjoy.