Rick Miller Boeken

The life of William Preston Longley unfolds as a tale of a self-proclaimed gunfighter whose murderous spree from 1851 to 1878 led to his arrest and eventual hanging. While he cultivated an image of a fearsome outlaw, the reality reveals a man far less daring than he portrayed. His notoriety as a murderer and outlaw became widespread following his crimes, contrasting sharply with the truth of his character. The narrative explores the complexities of his persona and the darker aspects of his legacy.

The narrative explores the experiences of John B. Jones, the commander of the Frontier Battalion from 1874 to 1881, providing a detailed account of its history. It delves into challenges such as budget constraints, evolving conduct standards, and the dynamics between key personalities. The book also examines the Battalion's strategies against Indian war parties and outlaws, as well as the complexities of navigating politics and bureaucracy during this tumultuous period.

The narrative follows Rube Burrow, a notorious train robber of the late 19th century, whose audacious crimes spanned several Southern states. His criminal exploits culminated in a shocking murder that ignited a widespread manhunt, showcasing his remarkable escapes from law enforcement. Rick Miller meticulously uncovers the true story of Burrow, correcting numerous inaccuracies propagated by previous writers. While not as famous as other outlaws, Burrow's thrilling saga offers a captivating glimpse into the life of a lesser-known desperado.

The Taoist philosophy of self-healing, spiritual development and selfenergizing is delineated through internal exercises, including meditation and breathing exercises

The legendary Sam Bass refused to give up his companions to the trailing lawmen. In 1878, the chase ended with the famous gunfight on the streets of Round Rock, Texas.

"Keslowitz fixes a serious eye on America's favorite dysfunctional cartoon crew." -Larry McShane, Associated Press "An accomplished work with many insights to share." -Duncan Dobbelmann, PhD .,."His book of d'oh is a big hit." -New York Daily News When The Simpsons premiered, many hailed it as a sign of society's decline. And to them we say: D'oh! Instead, The Simpsons has become the smartest and most pointed look at the world we live in-all while becoming everyone's favorite TV family. The World According to The Simpsons is a hilarious and insightful study of what The Simpsons has to say about society, and how society is affected by The Simpsons. What does Marge say about the state of modern feminism? Are we too obsessed with "Hollywood Jerk" celebrities? Are Americans as great as they think? Is Homer the new industrialized employee? Will no Simpson child be left behind?No issue is settled until the Simpsons have had their say. So sit back, relax, and explore the wisdom of Springfield and what it means for our society. Or as Homer might say, "Mmm...bookalicious."

The book explores alternative explanations for Earth's history, aiming to ignite curiosity and encourage further exploration of both its physical and biological aspects. By presenting lesser-known insights and discoveries, it seeks to broaden the reader's understanding of our planet's past and stimulate a desire for deeper knowledge.

Exploring themes of individuality and creativity, this book encourages readers to embrace their unique paths, much like Casey's kite, which takes flight in its own direction. It inspires children to express themselves and follow their dreams, highlighting the joy of self-discovery and the importance of letting go of expectations.

Exploring the intertwining of faith and governance, the narrative highlights historical appeals by Presidents Lincoln and Harding for a nation grounded in Biblical principles and divine authority. Emphasizing the ongoing need for a "new birth of freedom," the book reflects on the importance of adhering to God's law within the framework of American democracy. The author, Rick Miller, draws from his extensive military background and personal experiences in Colorado, weaving together themes of liberty, justice, and the spiritual foundation of the nation.

Set against the backdrop of an expansive timeline, the narrative explores the profound bond between two friends as they navigate the complexities of existence over two billion years. The story delves into themes of friendship, loyalty, and the human experience, illustrating how connections endure through time and change. Through rich character development and imaginative storytelling, the book invites readers to reflect on the nature of relationships and the passage of time, making it a thought-provoking journey.