Brandon is visiting his dad on the 107th floor of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001 when the attack comes; Reshmina is a girl in Afghanistan who has grown up in the aftermath of that attack but dreams of peace, becoming a teacher and escaping her village and the narrow role that the Taliban believes is appropriate for women--both are struggling to survive, both changed forever by the events of 9/11.
Camouflaged against the rocks was a snow leopard. And it was looking right at her. The big cat was light gray and brown with black spots. Reshmina would never have seen it if the rocks under its feet hadn't shifted as it snuck by.
I rush down the center aisle, for I want to make certain that Lee knows that I have come to share this farewell to Jonathan with his family. Lee is at the front row, before a hard, wooden church bench. He gives me a hug around the neck, ...
A revealing assessment of the heated controversies behind the long struggle to rebuild at Ground Zero draws on first-person interviews to explore how grieving families, commercial interests and political agendas have challenged every step ...
"7 Miles a Second is the story of legendary artist David Wojnarowicz, written during the last years before his AIDS-related death in 1992, and drawn by James Romberger with colors by Marguerite Van Cook.
... Richard Grasso, Robert M. Harding, and Howard Wilson. Governor Pataki appointed Thomas S. Johnson as his eighth board member; Mayor Bloomberg appointed Sally Hernandez-Pinero, Stanley O'Neal, Billie Tsien, and Carl B. Weisbrod as ...
Examining the effects of fallout clouds in the U.S., these photographs portray people whose lives were crossed by radioactive fallout during the U.S. government's above ground testing of nuclear weapons in Nevada from 1951 to 1963.
Offers a compelling and uplifting narrative about the construction workers who toiled tirelessly on the site of Ground Zero following the attack on the World Trade Center to clear away the massive piles of debris and helped recover lost ...
This series seeks to comprehend the philosophical meaning of September 11 and will leave untouched none of the prevailing views currently propagated.
A Jesuit priest recounts his experiences working among firefighters, rescue workers, and police officers at Ground Zero during the weeks following September 11, 2001 and tells of the hope, grace, and charity he found in those who suffered ...
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations.