Richard Fleming Boeken

Ordinary language philosophy, explains Fleming (philosophy, Bucknell U.), proposes that analysts articulate the conditions of restraint of particular uses of language, and identify the implications those uses make possible. Discussions of language analyzed and problems solved, it holds, should be deferred until after the specific language that people actually use is understood. He sets out the principles, methods, and findings of the approach. Distributed by Associated University Presses. Annotation : 2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).

Set against the backdrop of 1913 Spartanburg, South Carolina, the narrative follows a sheriff's desperate struggle to protect a black man accused of a crime against a white woman from a lynch mob. With no support from city officials, he relies on a few loyal deputies to uphold justice amidst the pervasive racism of Jim Crow laws. The story explores themes of racial tension, integrity, and morality, culminating in a potentially unexpected resolution as various societal forces collide in the pursuit of justice.

The narrative delves into the legendary figure of Wetzel, a renowned frontiersman known for his daring exploits and fierce spirit. Set against the backdrop of the American wilderness, the story explores his encounters with Native Americans, his role in the conflicts of the time, and his reputation as a skilled hunter and tracker. Through vivid storytelling, the book captures the essence of frontier life and the complexities of Wetzel's character, highlighting his bravery and the challenges he faced in a tumultuous era.