John Milton Hay fut un homme d'État, avocat et écrivain américain dont la carrière gouvernementale s'étendit sur près d'un demi-siècle. Commençant comme secrétaire particulier d'Abraham Lincoln, Hay occupa plus tard le poste de Secrétaire d'État américain. Tout au long de sa vie, il s'adonna à l'écriture de poésie et de prose, ses intérêts littéraires s'approfondissant au cours de ses études à la Brown University. Ses œuvres comprennent des recueils de poèmes, des romans et des écrits historiques, reflétant son profond engagement tant envers la littérature qu'envers la politique.
This edition focuses on making historical works accessible to individuals with impaired vision through large print. The publishing house Megali is dedicated to reproducing these important texts, ensuring that readers can engage with historical literature comfortably.
Focusing on accessibility, this book is a reproduction of a historical work published by Megali, a company dedicated to producing large print editions. This initiative aims to enhance the reading experience for individuals with impaired vision, ensuring that important historical texts remain available and readable for all audiences.
This book is a reproduction of a historical work, published by Megali, a company dedicated to producing large print editions. The focus on accessibility ensures that individuals with impaired vision can enjoy and engage with classic literature more easily.
A heart-warming tale, inspired by an incredible true animal story.
Par une froide nuit d'hiver, Rosie, la chouette effraie, se blottit pour dormir dans le creux d'un pin. Mais lorsqu'elle se réveille, l'arbre se trouve à l'arrière d'un camion ! C'est ainsi que commence l'incroyable voyage de Rosie, depuis la forêt jusqu'à la maison d'une famille très surprise...
Inspired by an amazing true story, this is a heart-warming tale about a little owl found in a family's Christmas tree.
Published Quaterly by NYSIB: The New York Saucer Information Bureau
UFO-mation served as a newsletter aimed at fostering discussion and investigation of UFO sightings and extraterrestrial travel. Edited by John Hay and Bruce Dolen, it operated under the New York Saucer Information Bureau, providing a platform for sharing experiences and promoting public interest in related projects. The publication reflects the era's fascination with unidentified flying objects and the quest for understanding their implications.
A laugh-out-loud funny story, perfect for fans of Kes Gray's You're Called What?! and Oi! Frog and Friends. Featuring a whole range of unbelievably silly real place names - from Little Snoring to Scratchy Bottom!
A hilarious Christmas story - full of brilliantly funny rhymes, inspired by the much-loved song Row Row Row Your Boat. Perfect for sharing together.
The book explores the prevalence of postapocalyptic themes in early nineteenth-century American literature, analyzing how these narratives reflect societal anxieties and cultural shifts of the time. It delves into various texts that envision dystopian futures, revealing the underlying fears and hopes of the era. Through this examination, the author highlights the significance of these fantasies in understanding the American psyche and the historical context in which they were created.