John Franklin Boeken

Part of the Chicago History of American Civilization series, which provides a nuanced and vibrant portrait of the United States from its inception through the twentieth century. číst celé

The book emphasizes prayer as a vital and personal connection with God, addressing the inconsistencies often found in church prayer cultures. Through a thirty-day resource, John Franklin combines biblical teachings with practical strategies to cultivate a consistent prayer habit. The aim is to encourage both church leaders and members to deepen their relationship with God and transform prayer into a joyful lifestyle, ultimately enhancing their understanding of their Heavenly Father.

Cyclecraft is the complete guide to safe and enjoyable cycling for adults and children, whether they're learners, improvers or experienced riders. Fully updated with more photos, illustrations and practical advice than ever before, this new edition of the classic cycling manual builds confidence and enjoyment step-by-step. Clear and concise explanations walk through the basics of riding well, before exploring more advanced techniques such as cycling safely on busy roads. The relevant content of Cyclecraft is also aligned with Bikeability, making it perfect for learner cyclists at level 1, 2 and 3 of the course.

Represents the second instalment of the captivating study of the Waterloo campaign, one of the defining events in European history. This title focuses on the desperate struggle for Ligny, which saw the Prussians pushed back by the French Army after heavy fighting in what was to be Napoleon's battlefield victory.

Provides a comprehensive resource for every aspect of the battle. This book details the battle of Quatre Bras where an initial 8,000 Allied troops faced 48,000 men of the French Armee du Nord under Marshal Ney.

Waterloo is one of the defining campaigns of European history. Drawn from unpublished first-hand accounts, and using detailed illustrations, this volume is suitable for studying the intense fighting at the battles of Waterloo and Wavre, the final, decisive engagements of the Waterloo campaign.

-- Presents a new edition of Franklin's classic first-person account of his tragic 1819-22 Arctic expedition, illustrated with more than thirty photographs and drawings John Franklin's three-year sojourn in the wilderness succeeded in mapping part of the Arctic coast but ended in disaster. As supplies ran out, starvation and scurvy set in. More than half of the team members died as they huddled in winter quarters with lichens scraped off rocks, bones, scraps of hide, and their own boots as their only food. One voyager went insane and was executed on suspicion of murder and cannibalism. Sumptuously illustrated and poignantly written, Journey to the Polar Sea is a classic tale of exploration and high drama.