Milanich, Ph.D., archaeologist at the Florida Museum of Natural History and author of "Florida Indians from Ancient Times to the Present", " Brutal Journey is a wonderfully rich account of an incredible cross-country journey of survival. Best of all, it really happened."-Jerald T.
Paul Schneider's beautifully crafted book takes us to another time in another world, a place of native American shamans, Spanish conquistadors, and unbelievable determination.
Milanich, Ph.D., archaeologist at the Florida Museum of Natural History and author of Florida Indians from Ancient Times to the Present, ""Brutal Journey" is a wonderfully rich account of an incredible cross-country journey of survival. Best of all, it really happened." - Jerald T. These weren’t prominent people - just regular black folks, brutally murdered for no good reason, whose cases lay dormant for years." Brutal Journey is a wonderfully rich account of an incredible cross-country journey of survival. Stanley began solving these cold cases, and the FBI came to him! A lot of his work provided the basis for trilogy. Stanley Nelson is the reporter who worked for years on the murders that occurred in the 1960s by a splinter cell of the KKK. the hubris of Christians who planted their flag and how completely humbled they were by the native people of the New World. This comes from the diary of Cabeza de Vaca, one of four survivors, out of 400, of the Narvaez Expedition of 1528, who made their way from Florida to Mexico. And it has some of his best one-liners: “The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it.” Nothing beats Oscar Wilde at the top of his game. Given where we are now in America, with our obsession with youth and our denial of death, this is more relevant than all the postmodern novels put together. The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde Women tend to read women and men read men, but this book was as harrowing and powerful as any history of war I came across. I was born in Germany and was researching a World War II novel when I found this. This was written by a woman who endured the Russian occupation in Berlin at the end of the war. It came from realizing “you don’t have forever to say the things you need to say.” Here’s what’s in his library.Ī Woman in Berlin: Eight Weeks in the Conquered City by Anonymous The result? His “Natchez Burning” trilogy, which concludes with “ Mississippi Blood,” out now. When a 2011 car crash left Greg Iles in a coma for a week with a torn aorta and a lost right leg, the best-selling writer told The Post, “I decided I’d throw all commercial concerns aside and deal with race and family in the South the way it should be done.”
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