In this sequel to Alice in Wonderland, Alice climbs through a mirror in her room and enters a world similar to a chess board where she experiences many curious adventures with its fantastic inhabitants.

Reproduction of the original: Grace Harlowe ́s Overland Riders on the Old Apache Trail by Josephine Chase

Josephine Chase's 'Grace Harlowe's Overland Riders on the Old Apache Trail' is a vivid portrayal of the adventure and courage of Grace Harlowe and her companions as they embark on a journey along the treacherous Old Apache Trail. Written in a captivating and descriptive style, Chase skillfully brings to life the rugged landscapes, dangerous encounters, and the camaraderie among the characters. This book falls within the literary genre of adventure and historical fiction, allowing readers to immerse themselves in a tale of resilience and daring in the Wild West setting of the early 20th century. The story is not only entertaining but also provides valuable insights into the challenges faced by women exploring the frontier during this period. Josephine Chase, as an author, drew inspiration from her own experiences traveling through the American West, as well as her admiration for independent and adventurous women. Her deep admiration for the resilience and bravery of women in history shines through in the character of Grace Harlowe. 'Grace Harlowe's Overland Riders on the Old Apache Trail' is a must-read for anyone who enjoys gripping adventure stories with strong female protagonists and a fascinating historical backdrop.

Reproduction of the original: Grace Harlowe ́s Problem by Josephine Chase

Reproduction of the original: Grace Harlowe with the American Army on the Rhine by Josephine Chase

"The Story of Young Abraham Lincoln" is a classic biography of Lincoln's young years aimed at young readers. It summarizes the life of Lincoln from his birth, through his early years, to his tragic death, but it concentrates on the years of his youth. Much of the narrative is in the form of anecdotes, stories told by those who knew him best.

How children and children’s literature helped build America’s empire America’s empire was not made by adults alone. During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, young people became essential to its creation. Through children’s literature, authors instilled the idea of America’s power and the importance of its global prominence. As kids eagerly read dime novels, series fiction, pulp magazines, and comic books that dramatized the virtues of empire, they helped entrench a growing belief in America’s indispensability to the international order. Empires more generally require stories to justify their existence. Children’s literature seeded among young people a conviction that their country’s command of a continent (and later the world) was essential to global stability. This genre allowed ardent imperialists to obscure their aggressive agendas with a veneer of harmlessness or fun. The supposedly nonthreatening nature of the child and children’s literature thereby helped to disguise dominion’s unsavory nature. The modern era has been called both the “American Century” and the “Century of the Child.” Brian Rouleau illustrates how those conceptualizations came together by depicting children in their influential role as the junior partners of US imperial enterprise.

Stories of Army life, WWI and earlier.