Tuesdays child publishing (16 resultados)

Condición: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Hard Cover. Near Fine/No Jacket. First Edition. Oversize, very clean, appears unread.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: New.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - History My Way is a short, direct tour through nearly 450 years of American history, from the first colonial settlements to the culture wars of the present day, written for adults, families, young adults, and secondary school educators who want the sweep of the American story without wading through a textbook.This is popular history, not academic history: no footnotes, no hedging, no false neutrality. Historian and professor Malcolm D. Magee tells the story the way he actually sees it, messy, contradictory, and often uncomfortable, because the real history never was neat and clean. Each chapter is built to raise questions rather than settle them, designed to be debated rather than simply absorbed, pushing readers to look further, argue back, and land on their own answers rather than borrow his.Originally written for his grandchildren, History My Way works equally well as a fast, opinionated primer for classrooms, book clubs, and family reading, for anyone who wants a history that argues with them instead of lecturing at them.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. History My Way is a short, direct tour through nearly 450 years of American history, from the first colonial settlements to the culture wars of the present day, written for adults, families, young adults, and secondary school educators who want the sweep of the American story without wading through a textbook.This is popular history, not academic history: no footnotes, no hedging, no false neutrality. Historian and professor Malcolm D. Magee tells the story the way he actually sees it, messy, contradictory, and often uncomfortable, because the real history never was neat and clean. Each chapter is built to raise questions rather than settle them, designed to be debated rather than simply absorbed, pushing readers to look further, argue back, and land on their own answers rather than borrow his.Originally written for his grandchildren, History My Way works equally well as a fast, opinionated primer for classrooms, book clubs, and family reading, for anyone who wants a history that argues with them instead of lecturing at them. This is popular US history, not academic history: no footnotes, no hedging, no false neutrality. History that is, messy, contradictory, and often uncomfortable, because real history never is neat and clean. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This book offers a raw glimpse into a lost world. When young James is sent from his uncle's trading post at Mackinaw into the wilderness of the upper Great Lakes, he's chasing something every era recognizes: the chance to prove himself. What follows is a season of canoe brigades and winter cabins, a feud with a ruthless monopoly, threats from a rival trader, a starving stranger nursed back from the brink, and an old Chippewa chief's fireside account of a battle fought a generation before James was born. By the time he paddles home, he's earned more than his uncle's trade. He has found himself.R. Clyde Ford wrote this novel in 1928, and the fur trade he described had already passed into history around 1830, roughly as distant to him as his own book now is to us. That doubling is part of what makes Sandy MacDonald's Man worth returning to. It is a 1929 historian's imagining of the 1830s, and reading it today means looking through both windows at once. The modern reader will find it both encouraging and uncomfortable. Ford doesn't flinch from calling the fur trade's dealings with Native peoples "disguised fraud," even as the novel he wrote around that reckoning stays squarely within a young white trader's point of view. The portrayal of Native characters is mixed. The old Chippewa chief from that fireside scene is given real interiority, his story told at length with genuine narrative respect. Elsewhere, however, Native communities are seen only through an outsider's eyes. Women are almost entirely absent from this story about men measuring themselves against the wilderness and each other. The language is dated, and terms that are now disused are scattered throughout this book.None of that makes the book less worth reading; if anything, it makes it a sharper artifact than a simple adventure yarn. Written by a man who saw some of the trade's costs clearly yet still built a boy's-adventure story on top of them, it rewards a modern reader's double vision: enjoy the canoe-brigade thrills Ford wrote to entertain, and notice, as he himself only half-noticed, everything the story leaves outside the frame. A 1929 novel of the Mackinaw fur trade, back in print. James comes of age amid canoe brigades and wilderness trading posts- an adventure story that's also a vivid, complicated window into 1830s Michigan history. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. History My Way is a short, direct tour through nearly 450 years of American history, from the first colonial settlements to the culture wars of the present day, written for adults, families, young adults, and secondary school educators who want the sweep of the American story without wading through a textbook.This is popular history, not academic history: no footnotes, no hedging, no false neutrality. Historian and professor Malcolm D. Magee tells the story the way he actually sees it, messy, contradictory, and often uncomfortable, because the real history never was neat and clean. Each chapter is built to raise questions rather than settle them, designed to be debated rather than simply absorbed, pushing readers to look further, argue back, and land on their own answers rather than borrow his.Originally written for his grandchildren, History My Way works equally well as a fast, opinionated primer for classrooms, book clubs, and family reading, for anyone who wants a history that argues with them instead of lecturing at them. This is popular US history, not academic history: no footnotes, no hedging, no false neutrality. History that is, messy, contradictory, and often uncomfortable, because real history never is neat and clean. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. History My Way is a short, direct tour through nearly 450 years of American history, from the first colonial settlements to the culture wars of the present day, written for adults, families, young adults, and secondary school educators who want the sweep of the American story without wading through a textbook.This is popular history, not academic history: no footnotes, no hedging, no false neutrality. Historian and professor Malcolm D. Magee tells the story the way he actually sees it, messy, contradictory, and often uncomfortable, because the real history never was neat and clean. Each chapter is built to raise questions rather than settle them, designed to be debated rather than simply absorbed, pushing readers to look further, argue back, and land on their own answers rather than borrow his.Originally written for his grandchildren, History My Way works equally well as a fast, opinionated primer for classrooms, book clubs, and family reading, for anyone who wants a history that argues with them instead of lecturing at them. This is popular US history, not academic history: no footnotes, no hedging, no false neutrality. History that is, messy, contradictory, and often uncomfortable, because real history never is neat and clean. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This book offers a raw glimpse into a lost world. When young James is sent from his uncle's trading post at Mackinaw into the wilderness of the upper Great Lakes, he's chasing something every era recognizes: the chance to prove himself. What follows is a season of canoe brigades and winter cabins, a feud with a ruthless monopoly, threats from a rival trader, a starving stranger nursed back from the brink, and an old Chippewa chief's fireside account of a battle fought a generation before James was born. By the time he paddles home, he's earned more than his uncle's trade. He has found himself.R. Clyde Ford wrote this novel in 1928, and the fur trade he described had already passed into history around 1830, roughly as distant to him as his own book now is to us. That doubling is part of what makes Sandy MacDonald's Man worth returning to. It is a 1929 historian's imagining of the 1830s, and reading it today means looking through both windows at once. The modern reader will find it both encouraging and uncomfortable. Ford doesn't flinch from calling the fur trade's dealings with Native peoples "disguised fraud," even as the novel he wrote around that reckoning stays squarely within a young white trader's point of view. The portrayal of Native characters is mixed. The old Chippewa chief from that fireside scene is given real interiority, his story told at length with genuine narrative respect. Elsewhere, however, Native communities are seen only through an outsider's eyes. Women are almost entirely absent from this story about men measuring themselves against the wilderness and each other. The language is dated, and terms that are now disused are scattered throughout this book.None of that makes the book less worth reading; if anything, it makes it a sharper artifact than a simple adventure yarn. Written by a man who saw some of the trade's costs clearly yet still built a boy's-adventure story on top of them, it rewards a modern reader's double vision: enjoy the canoe-brigade thrills Ford wrote to entertain, and notice, as he himself only half-noticed, everything the story leaves outside the frame. A 1929 novel of the Mackinaw fur trade, back in print. James comes of age amid canoe brigades and wilderness trading posts- an adventure story that's also a vivid, complicated window into 1830s Michigan history. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This book offers a raw glimpse into a lost world. When young James is sent from his uncle's trading post at Mackinaw into the wilderness of the upper Great Lakes, he's chasing something every era recognizes: the chance to prove himself. What follows is a season of canoe brigades and winter cabins, a feud with a ruthless monopoly, threats from a rival trader, a starving stranger nursed back from the brink, and an old Chippewa chief's fireside account of a battle fought a generation before James was born. By the time he paddles home, he's earned more than his uncle's trade. He has found himself.R. Clyde Ford wrote this novel in 1928, and the fur trade he described had already passed into history around 1830, roughly as distant to him as his own book now is to us. That doubling is part of what makes Sandy MacDonald's Man worth returning to. It is a 1929 historian's imagining of the 1830s, and reading it today means looking through both windows at once. The modern reader will find it both encouraging and uncomfortable. Ford doesn't flinch from calling the fur trade's dealings with Native peoples "disguised fraud," even as the novel he wrote around that reckoning stays squarely within a young white trader's point of view. The portrayal of Native characters is mixed. The old Chippewa chief from that fireside scene is given real interiority, his story told at length with genuine narrative respect. Elsewhere, however, Native communities are seen only through an outsider's eyes. Women are almost entirely absent from this story about men measuring themselves against the wilderness and each other. The language is dated, and terms that are now disused are scattered throughout this book.None of that makes the book less worth reading; if anything, it makes it a sharper artifact than a simple adventure yarn. Written by a man who saw some of the trade's costs clearly yet still built a boy's-adventure story on top of them, it rewards a modern reader's double vision: enjoy the canoe-brigade thrills Ford wrote to entertain, and notice, as he himself only half-noticed, everything the story leaves outside the frame. A 1929 novel of the Mackinaw fur trade, back in print. James comes of age amid canoe brigades and wilderness trading posts- an adventure story that's also a vivid, complicated window into 1830s Michigan history. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. Sandy MacDonald's Man | A Tale of the Mackinaw Fur Trade | R. Clyde Ford | Buch | Englisch | 2026 | Tuesdays Child Publishing | EAN 9798997035129 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…