435 Results with the "Biography" genre
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Chapter
Turmoil
Turmoil in Charleston began on December 27, 1860, when Major Anderson took control of Fort Sumter, prompting Governor Francis W. Pickens to act swiftly. Despite the largely ceremonial nature of the governorship, Pickens disregarded objections from the state legislature and ordered the South Carolina militia to seize all remaining federal properties in Charleston Harbor. The first target was Castle Pinckney, which was overtaken by around 150 militia members who scaled the fort’s walls to find it nearly…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Interesting News
Interesting news was circulating around Fort Sumter as Private Millens wrote to his father about the increasing military presence in Charleston between March 1 and 3. He observed that fortifications around the area were nearing completion, and Morris Island had been transformed into a highly fortified position with multiple batteries. Millens also mentioned a new weapon under development, a floating battery, which was nearing readiness but was also cumbersome. This new addition to the Confederate arsenal…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Perfidy
Perfidy marked a pivotal moment on April 9, when Governor Pickens, General Beauregard, and former federal judge Andrew G. Magrath gathered in Pickens's office at the Charleston Hotel to discuss a sensitive matter. The delivery of mail addressed to Fort Sumter had been halted by Beauregard’s order, sparking a tense conversation among the three men. They were acutely aware of the gravity of the situation, with the looming conflict with the Union putting them in a difficult moral position. While the…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 1: Clara Brown's life is defined by hardship, resilience, and an unwavering determination to overcome the trials of slavery. In 1830s Kentucky, Clara's heart is weighed down with fear and sorrow as she watches her youngest daughter, Eliza Jane, sob uncontrollably in her arms. As they stand in the bustling marketplace, the presence of the auction block—where enslaved individuals are bought and sold like property—reminds Clara of the painful reality of their existence. She has lived the nightmare…-
123.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
About the Author
About the Author, David Greenberg is an esteemed and accomplished professor who specializes in history, journalism, and media studies at Rutgers University. With a career deeply rooted in academic excellence and critical analysis, Greenberg has earned a reputation as a leading commentator on both historical and political matters. His extensive body of work includes widely influential books such as Nixon’s Shadow and Republic of Spin, which delve into the intricacies of American politics and history.…-
121.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 9: Lies
In Chapter 9, titled "Lies," the author examines the experience of being Latino in the United States, focusing on how mainstream narratives often depict Latinos as powerless or overly simplified figures. The chapter begins by critiquing a North American activist, whose portrayal of immigrants seeking refuge centers only on her actions, while neglecting the individual stories and unique identities of the immigrants involved. This portrayal ultimately reduces these individuals to mere symbols of victimhood,…-
56.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter XV — A Gossip on Romance
Chapter XV opens by suggesting that for the romantic reader and writer alike, the joy of fiction lies not in perfect wording but in the vivid feeling it awakens. Words serve merely as the bridge to imagination, and if they succeed in conjuring the desired vision, their elegance becomes secondary. Scott, for instance, often relied less on precision and more on evocation, allowing raw sentiment to lead the scene. His best passages can dazzle with energy, but this brilliance appears intermittently, embedded…-
77.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XVI – The Compleat Angler invites readers into an intimate gathering where the line between nature and friendship gently fades. After a day spent by rivers and streams, Piscator, Venator, Peter, and Coridon return not merely with fish but with renewed spirits. Their meeting at the doorway of a humble lodging signals a pause—not of effort, but of the body yearning for food, drink, and companionship. Though Piscator initially aims to teach more about angling techniques for roach and dace, the…-
103.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter VIII-For Greater Things
Chapter VIII – For Greater Things recounts a period of intense physical suffering and spiritual triumph for Stanislaus Kostka. At sixteen, after nearly two years of emotional neglect and mistreatment in Vienna, his body finally began to break under the constant pressure. A fever in late November 1566 marked the beginning of a serious illness. Though physically weakened, his spirit never wavered. With the feast of Saint Barbara drawing near, Stanislaus focused his prayers on receiving the grace of a happy…-
69.5 K • Ongoing
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