Bøger udgivet af CHICAGO REVIEW PR FULCRUM

These 65 beautifully crafted illustrations will inspire the readers to connect to nature and unwind. Uplifting nature quotes refresh and inspire, while brief nature facts on the spread's flora and fauna provide extra insight into some of the state's gems. Added white space on the left side of each spread allows for writing, journaling, or freehand drawing. Each spread's unique and artful illustration combined with the reader/artist's coloring create a piece that can be proudly displayed on a wall or refrigerator. Whether you are a Colorado resident, or visitor this journal keeps you connected to the state you love.

The Wild West was more than cowboys; it was also the raucous and unfettered railroad settlements that followed the tracks.

Be your own lobbyist with this hands-on guide to effectively working with your government.

"Public respectability does not always translate into tidy private lives, and our interest in the bad behavior of the rich and famous will never be satisfied. Former Denver Post reporter Dick Kreck takes us back in Colorado's history and shows us that the foibles of people - rich or poor - remain the same. Included are socialites such as Louise Sneed Hill, who created and ruled over Denver's "Sacred 36" circle of society; Jane Tomberlin, who met and fell in love with a "prince" in an elevator at the Brown Palace Hotel; Irene Nolan, who cavorted late into the night with her family priest; and prominent Denver clubman Courtland Dines, who was wounded during a frolic with two silent-screen stars in his Hollywood apartment. Rich People Behaving Badly exposes the scandals murders, infidelities, financial misdeeds, and just plain misbehavior from Colorado's past"--

"The Encyclopedia of Black Comics, focuses on people of African descent who have published significant works in the United States or have worked across various aspects of the comics industry. The book focuses on creators in the field of comics: inkers, illustrators, artists, writers, editors, Black comic historians, Black comic convention creators, website creators, archivists and academics--as well as individuals who may not fit into any category but have made notable achievements within and/or across Black comic culture"--

Old Sarah knits mittens for all the children waiting for the school bus and hangs them on the blue spruce tree at the bus stop.

A look at how the geology, environment, and landscape of what is now Denver has changed over the millennia.

Set in old Denver, this true tale--worthy of a "Law and Order" episode--is as gripping today as it was when it happened in 1911. "Foreword writer Tom Noel proclaims, "Hollywood murder mystery writers could not have contrived a thriller as chilling as this factual account."