Mostrando resultados por autor "William Ferrier" en Todas las categorías

Lost in the Valley of the Oregon Trail What if a history assignment could change your life forever? Twelve-year-old Matthew never cared much about dusty textbooks or wagon-train pioneers. But when a school field trip takes an unexpected turn, he finds himself thrust into the middle of 1840s America—where survival is real, choices matter, and the Oregon Trail stretches farther than he ever imagined. Caught between two worlds, Matthew must learn to adapt quickly: crossing rivers, braving storms, and discovering courage he never knew he had. Along the way, he forges bonds with settlers whose...

“I expected a Pearl Harbor novel. What I got was something far more intimate and unsettling. This book stays with you long after the last page.” “I’ve read a lot of WWII fiction. I’ve never read anything that put me inside survival the way this does. Claustrophobic, quiet, and devastating.” “This book doesn’t shout. It whispers—and somehow that makes it hit harder than anything else I’ve read about Pearl Harbor.” Six decks below the waterline, survival comes down to one breath. December 7, 1941. Pearl Harbor is under attack. While bombs tear through the sky, Petty ...

August 16, 1948. Memorial Hospital, New York City. Babe Ruth is dying. And he's finally ready to tell the truth. Not the legend. Not the sixty home runs or the Called Shot or the House That Ruth Built. The real story—the one he's never told anyone. The story of a seven-year-old boy abandoned at the gates of a Baltimore reformatory. The story of the hole that never filled, no matter how far he hit the ball. The story of the daughter he lied to, the wives he betrayed, and the best friend he lost to pride. Before he was the Bambino, he was George—a scared kid nobody wanted. In this ...

Sixteen years of sacrifice. One moment that decides everything. And the silence that follows when the dream finally ends. Cole Hendricks has spent his life chasing perfection on the wrestling mat. From a middle school basement that smells of rubber and bleach to sold-out arenas under blinding lights, every ounce of his identity has been forged through discipline, pain, and relentless ambition. Wrestling gave him clarity. It gave him purpose. It taught him how to endure. But it never taught him how to stop. As Cole rises through the ranks—outworking, outlasting, and outgrowing nearly ...

In the summer of 1942, Johnny Ferris boards a train to war with nothing but a duffel bag, a baseball glove, and a promise whispered to the girl he loves: I will see you again. Told through tender letters that cross oceans and silence, I Will See You Again captures the heartbreak and hope of a love tested by World War II. Johnny writes from barracks and battlefields; Claire answers from their small town, her words steady as prayer. Each envelope becomes a lifeline—carrying devotion, courage, and the vow that distance cannot erase. As weeks stretch into months, censored lines and missing ...

What would you sacrifice to survive? And how much of yourself would be left? Percy Augustus Cole knows the answer cost him everything. Chicago, 1920s. Percy's grandmother raises him with three rules: Stand tall. Use all three names. Never compromise your dignity. But dignity doesn't pay rent during the Depression. When the Navy offers steady wages, Percy enlists as a mess attendant aboard the USS Arizona. The work is simple: serve breakfast, pour coffee, stay invisible. Six years of making himself smaller. Six years of perfecting the dangerous art of disappearing. He becomes so good at ...

Ruby’s Prosecutor thrusts you inside the courtroom no camera ever captured—and into the conscience of the man who tried the most infamous killer on live television. Dallas, March 1964. Assistant District Attorney Jim Bowie stands a heartbeat from the nation’s rawest wound, determined to prove that nightclub owner Jack Ruby murdered Lee Harvey Oswald with cold intent. Every fact you remember from the headlines is here—captured shells, time-stamped Western Union slip, KRLD film flashing its muzzle-bloom frame by frame. So are the moments the public never saw: late-night strategy ...

A haunting World War II espionage novel about the secrets that survive the silence. Lisbon, 1940. A city of exiles, double agents, and voices that refuse to die. British intelligence officer Tom Hale is recalled to the neutral port after a rogue transmission echoes the cadence of his brother’s last signal—sent from a plane that never came home. Ordered to shut down the broadcast, Tom discovers a web of radio operators, smugglers, and coded messages pulsing through the city’s narrow streets. Each frequency seems to carry a ghost—one that sounds too much like family. Across the ...

"Roots of America: Three Centuries, One Tree" - Book Description For Maximum Organic Sales From the ancient oak that has witnessed it all comes an unforgettable American epic spanning three centuries of love, loss, and the unbreakable bonds that make us family. In 1681, a Jumano boy named Aiyana plants a promise beneath a mighty oak tree in the Texas wilderness. Three hundred and twenty years later, that same tree shelters the descendants of Spanish colonists, Mexican ranchers, and American dreamers—families who learned that survival means bending without breaking, that home is something ...

From struggling actress to master spy—the untold story of America's most dangerous double agent Nashville, 1863. When desperate actress Pauline Cushman agrees to toast Jefferson Davis for three hundred dollars, she has no idea she's about to become the Civil War's most legendary spy. Arrested, tried, and banished from Union territory, she seems like the perfect Confederate recruit. But Pauline is playing the role of her lifetime. Secretly working for Union intelligence, she must convince Nashville's Confederate elite that she's their most loyal supporter while gathering intelligence that ...

The Experience Engine Reinventing Business Through Radical Customer Empathy By William Ferrier Jr What if your product isn’t broken—but your perspective is? In today’s crowded, fast-moving market, features alone don’t win. Feelings do. The Experience Engine reveals a bold new approach to business innovation—one that puts customer emotion, memory, and behavior at the heart of product strategy. Written by a leader who’s redesigned justice systems, led global tech marketing, and built products that users swear they helped create, this book is part playbook, part manifesto. It shows...

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Finally, a Vietnam novel that honors Mexican American service and sacrifice." San Benito, Texas, 1970. Lottery number 216. One year in hell. One promise to keep. Roberto "Beto" Garza is nineteen years old when the draft notice arrives—wedged between a Sears catalog and his mother's magazine, delivered by a mailman who knows his father. Number 216 isn't safe. Isn't certain death. Just suspended animation while the government decides his fate. Three weeks later, he's married to María Delgado with a baby on the way and orders to report to Fort Polk. Firebase Echo. Radio ...

Tom Hale: The Weight of Names A Novel of War, Silence, and Translation by William Ferrier Jr. In a war built on lies, his only weapon is the truth—and even that can kill. Madrid, 1937. The city burns from the inside out. Bombs fall, alliances shift, and every word is dangerous. American linguist Tom Hale is sent to translate for a foreign tribunal, believing language can bridge chaos. But in a world where each sentence is a verdict and every signature seals a fate, he discovers that neutrality is a myth—and silence has its own cost. As the war tightens its grip, Tom becomes witness to ...

A foul ball, a red ribbon, and one promise that spans generations. When Kaylee catches a screaming pop fly at Woodland’s Clark Field, the world tilts—and she finds herself in 1942 on the eve of Japanese American incarceration. There she meets Emi, a fearless girl determined to play one last game before the buses arrive. What begins as a reluctant afternoon at the ballpark becomes a race to hold on to home, history, and the friend who teaches Kaylee how courage sounds when you say it out loud. Perfect for fans of When You Reach Me, Refugee, and Baseball Saved Us, this heartfelt middle-...

Anna’s Song Faith, Music, and the Quiet Between Applause By William Ferrier Jr. When rising country artist Lila Delaney stepped onto the Grand Ole Opry stage, she thought she’d finally found her dream. But one promise — whispered in a hospital room by a child with more faith than fear — would turn her music into a mission. Now, as fame and faith collide, Lila creates Sing It Forward Live, a movement that lets fans dedicate songs to the ones they love and raises hope for kids fighting cancer. From small-town stages to sold-out arenas, her message spreads like wildfire — until a ...

He proved the Earth was moving. The world called him crazy. History proved him right. In 1930, Alfred Wegener stood alone at the edge of the world with a theory that would revolutionize science—and cost him his life. The continents drift across the Earth's surface like ships on an ocean. To everyone else, it was geological heresy. To Wegener, it was undeniable truth supported by overwhelming evidence: identical fossils separated by thousands of miles of ocean, matching rock formations across impossible distances, ancient glacial evidence in tropical regions. The proof was everywhere—if ...

"The Arizona Series belongs alongside the great works of WWII fiction. The Last Witness is its devastating, perfect conclusion." I'm the last one. And in seven days, I'll be dead. At 102 years old, James Marsh is the final surviving crew member of USS Arizona. He has one week to live. One week to tell the truth about the five novels that defined how America remembers Pearl Harbor. They weren't just stories. They were confessions. For eight decades, Marsh has carried the weight of five men's lives—Calvin Webb, Thomas Avery, John McAllister, Percy Cole, and Vincent DeLuca. Five sailors who ...

Before dawn on May 13, 1862, Robert Smalls made a choice: steal a Confederate warship or die trying. He was twenty-three years old. Enslaved. A ship's pilot who'd memorized every signal, every channel, every gun placement in Charleston Harbor. That night, he put on a stolen captain's hat, loaded his family and crew aboard the CSS Planter, and sailed past Fort Sumter's cannons in the darkness. If the Confederate sentries saw through his disguise, sixteen people would die—including his wife and children. They didn't. He delivered the ship to the Union Navy, became an instant hero, and met ...

STILL WALKING Surviving the Mountains, Memories, and Monsters by William Ferrier Jr. When the plane went down, Maya thought the worst thing she’d face was the cold. She was wrong. Maya Chen-Rodriguez survives the impossible—an air-crash deep in the Bitterroot Mountains. Injured, alone, and with a damaged prosthetic leg, she should not be alive. But when she discovers her grandmother Rose wandered from the wreckage—confused, bleeding, and slipping into the fog of early-onset dementia—Maya makes a decision that will change her forever. She goes after her. What Maya doesn’t know is ...

The Plague Rider plunges you into a forgotten chapter of the American Southwest—when deserts were roadless, smallpox was a death sentence, and one unsung doctor dared to gallop straight into the epidemic’s maw. In December 1803, Basque-born surgeon Dr. Cristóbal María de Larrañaga receives a fragile vial of cow-pox lymph and an impossible order: carry living vaccine 1,400 miles from Chihuahua to the edge of the Rocky Mountains before it dies in the cold. With a mule train of orphan “courier” children, a scarred Navajo scout, and a midwife who trusts science more than saints, ...