!1: Now is the time Video reviews.(God Grew Tired of Us)(Dead Poets Society)(Marley and Me)(Video recording review): An article from: Childhood Education Order Today!
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Date Created : Sep 15, 2010 00:15:06
This digital document is an article from Childhood Education, published by Association for Childhood Education International on January 1, 2009. The length of the article is 1351 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details Title: Video reviews.(God Grew Tired of Us)(Dead Poets Society)(Marley and Me)(Video recording review) Author: Carole S. Campbell Publication:Childhood Education (Magazine/Journal) Date: January 1, 2009 Publisher: Association for Childhood Education International Volume: 85 Issue: 5 Page: 335(2)
±1±: Now is the time Test Pilot's Daughter II: Dead Reckoning Order Today!
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Date Created : Sep 01, 2010 10:30:44
Did you ever want to be an astronaut or take a ride in the space shuttle? Here’s your chance.
Published on the same day as the actual, historic launch of four women in space on April 4, 2010, this novel follows Christina Matthews on her destiny to become NASA’s youngest Astronaut Commander. Michael Jacobs, a bright young colleague, helps Christina unravel a terrorist attack and fight a nuclear battle in orbit. She is pitted between a NASA conspiracy and a terrorist plot to bring the world’s greatest power to her knees. As Christina hopes to be the first astronaut on Mars, her dreams are interrupted by family tragedy and a war with Iranian terrorists. Will space shuttle disaster, torture and mental calamity rein back the dreams of the best female pilot who ever lived? Or will true love conquer all?
An action-packed thriller loaded with suspense, this story depicts real life scenes of death-defying bravery in the cockpit and exposes the untold traumas of space travel.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
After a career in laser science and spacecraft research, Steve Ward spent the last decade writing, editing and flying. He teaches Creative Writing at Brenau University and edits novels freelance. With one book published, Holy Enigma, University Press, he won writing awards from Writer’s Digest and NASA Innovations. Amid many articles published in technical journals, both of his fiction books are adventures in aviation. He lives on Lake Lanier at the foothills of the Smoky Mountains in Gainesville, Georgia, USA.
±1±: Best Buy I bought this one and the first one at the same time and then mixed them up and read this one first. It didn't bother me too much, though I think there were some references made that would have made more sense if I'd read the first one, well, first. :) I loved the plot of the book and the various conspiracies set forth. I don't know anything about flying, so Mr. Ward could have made all the technical stuff up. If that's the case then he's a wonderful BSer, but my guess is he really knows his facts about planes and shuttles. The only constructive criticism I have to offer is some of the dialogue didn't seem to flow right for me. Now back to read book one! on Sale!