This is a memoir presented in an anthological - like format; in other words, a collection of short stories, on the life of the author. It starts when he was growing up in the Philippine countryside of Ilocos Sur province. Just like a normal kid, he played with his friends, did crazy things, went to school and moved to Manila, for his college education. He got married while in fifth year college, but still graduated on time. This book relates his struggles, failures, as well as successes, including his coming to America. Searching for the American Dream was no picnic either, but with perseverance, he achieved some of them in modest ways. Foreigners planning to immigrate to the great ol' USA could get glimpses, on what it takes, to come and live in America.
I dedicate this book to all our military members who have served and those that are serving.
Updated with new information, this book lays out a set of proposals that would boost citizen participation, curb the power of money, and democratize the House and Senate.
Many Thousands Gone traces the evolution of black society from the first arrivals in the early seventeenth century through the Revolution.
Explores the history of Irish immigrants to New York City via three intertwined tales, from a woman raising a daughter alone in the Five Points slum of 1870, to a struggling artist drawn to the counterculture of 1960, to a billionaire ...
Ultimately, he writes, this is more their story than his, for whatever comes of our changing world, they are the ones who will live in it.
At the age of 52 and with a shoestring budget, Peter Millar set about rediscovering the United States by following the last traces of the technological wonder that created the country in the first place - the railroad.
Popular radio host Bohannon discusses the causes and solutions of problems facing the nation in honest, somewhat blunt prose.
This book makes the case that they should. In these pages, Jorge Casta~neda writes from his unique vantage point as a former Foreign Minister of Mexico who has lived, studied, and worked in America.
Out to prove his friends catastrophic view of America wrong, the author researched generations of American finance and culture. The book builds a strong case that shows why America is already over.
If you want to understand Donald Trump and the culture of twenty-first-century America, if you want to know how the lines between reality and illusion have become dangerously blurred, you must read this book.