Carol Turner schreibt mit tiefem Verständnis für die menschliche Erfahrung und erforscht die komplexen Beziehungen und Innenwelten ihrer Charaktere. Ihre Kurzgeschichten sind bekannt für ihre eindringliche Atmosphäre und scharfe Einblicke in die menschliche Psyche. Turner verwebt meisterhaft Erzählungen, die bei den Lesern lange nach der letzten Seite nachklingen. Ihr Werk ist eine Feier der Stärke und Zerbrechlichkeit des menschlichen Geistes.
The book features three engaging stories centered around themes of preparation, tolerance, pursuing dreams, and altruism. Young readers will encounter a variety of whimsical characters, including chickens, the Purple Pasha, a glowing orange dinosaur, a talking turtle, and even a talking refrigerator, making for a delightful and educational adventure.
The book features three engaging stories centered around Anthony the Chicken, teaching valuable lessons on preparation, tolerance, pursuing dreams, and kindness. Readers will encounter a colorful cast of characters, including the whimsical Purple Pasha, a glowing orange dinosaur, a talking turtle, and a chatty refrigerator, all contributing to the fun and educational journey.
Highly topical with no market competitor, this book looks at the challenges facing Labour's anti-Trident leader Jeremy Corbyn as he steers his party through a difficult defence policy debate where the question of nuclear weapons has again raised its controversial head. Turner situates Corbyn's dilemmas in the context of Labour s longstanding and continuing controversy over Britain's nuclear weapons possession to secure an anti-nuclear position.
The city of Broomfield had its beginnings in the "howling wilderness" of the late 1850s. At first, the settlement was little more than two stage stops along a treacherous route to California. The Church family operated Church's Crossing Stage Stop, a day's ride from Denver on the Overland Trail. Over many years, other pioneer families settled in: the Graves and Crooks families, the Browns, Nissens, Wrights, Koziseks, Archers, Hansens, Shaws, Brunners, and more. Some of these families claim five or six generations in the area. A century passed before Broomfield began to grow into the city it is today. In the late 1950s, a group of investors began building Broomfield Heights. As young families began moving in, the farm community was transformed into a suburban city, guided by local notables such as Don DesCombes, George Di Ciero, and others. Perhaps the most admirable aspect of the city's history is the enormous amount of work done by community-minded volunteers. Their story is one of selfless enthusiasm, of hard work with no reward except a better place to live.
Set against the backdrop of the San Juans, this collection of tales reveals a rich tapestry of frontier life filled with mystery and historical intrigue. It explores events like the shooting of a Secret Service agent and the misadventures of Kid Adams, a struggling highwayman. Drawing from local newspapers, the stories encompass range wars, cattle rustling, lynchings, and the lives of colorful characters, including feisty women and notorious newsmen. Carol Turner captures the rowdy essence of a tumultuous era in this captivating narrative.
Exploring the gritty history of early Jefferson County, this book delves into the violent realities of frontier life, where only the brave could thrive. Highlighting notorious murder cases, it uncovers tales of a "psychic" Italian mother and the deadly McQueary-Shaffer feud, revealing the dark side of a region often romanticized in Hollywood. Local historian Carol Turner provides a captivating glimpse into the infamous events that shaped this rugged territory, blending historical facts with intriguing narratives from the Wild West.
The Sand Creek Massacre, a tragic event in Colorado's history, is explored through the lives of its key figures, revealing their complex motivations and legacies. Colonel John Chivington, driven by ambition and cruelty, contrasts sharply with Captain Silas Soule, who is revered by Native tribes for his bravery in protecting them. The narrative also highlights Ned Wynkoop's transformation and Chief One Eye's influential role. Carol Turner delves into the personal histories of these individuals, providing a nuanced perspective on this pivotal moment and its lasting impact.