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| shadow of war terrorize: The Shadow Games Alison Ingleby, 2021-08-03 When Vesper fails an important test, she finds herself branded a slave in a shadow city where factions war and monsters terrorize the streets. To survive and find a way home, Vesper must learn to control her new power-before it destroys her. |
| shadow of war terrorize: The Shadow War Lindsay Smith, 2021-02-23 Inglourious Basterds meets Stranger Things in this dark and thrilling tale of power, shadow, and revenge set during World War II. World War II is raging, and five teens are looking to make a mark. Daniel and Rebeka seek revenge against the Nazis who slaughtered their family; Simone is determined to fight back against the oppressors who ruined her life and corrupted her girlfriend; Phillip aims to prove that he's better than his worst mistakes; and Liam is searching for a way to control the portal to the shadow world he's uncovered, and the monsters that live within it--before the Nazi regime can do the same. When the five meet, and begrudgingly team up, in the forests of Germany, none of them knows what their future might hold. As they race against time, war, and enemies from both this world and another, Liam, Daniel, Rebeka, Phillip, and Simone know that all they can count on is their own determination and will to survive. With their world turned upside down, and the shadow realm looming ominously large--and threateningly close--the course of history and the very fate of humanity rest in their hands. Still, the most important question remains: Will they be able to save it? Praise for The Shadow War: Nonstop action, consistent worldbuilding, and a large cast of sympathetic characters, all of them marginalized in some way, create an engaging story. --Kirkus Reviews An action-packed historical novel with a science fiction twist, Smith has crafted a novel where Stranger Things meets Nazi hunting. A solid purchase for YA shelves and any reader who wants to fight Nazis. --School Library Journal |
| shadow of war terrorize: The United States in the World War John Bach McMaster, 1919 |
| shadow of war terrorize: The United States in the world war ...: 1914-1918, 1937; vol. II, 1918-1920, 1936 John Bach McMaster, 1927 |
| shadow of war terrorize: 1914-1918 John Bach McMaster, 1918 |
| shadow of war terrorize: Solidarity's Secret Shana Penn, 2005 Drawing on a decade of interviews, Penn (Union Theological Center in Berkeley, California) pieces together the huge, largely unstudied contributions of the Polish women whose pro-democracy work was obscured by the more public successes of their male counterparts. While prominent men like Lech Walesa were underground or in jail during the 1980s mart |
| shadow of war terrorize: The Greenwood Library of American War Reporting: The Vietnam War & post-Vietnam conflicts David A. Copeland, 2005 Democracies cannot sustain unpopular wars. Vietnam was the most divisive for war for the American people. The enemy's tenacity was not accounted for in U.S. war plans until there was frustration in the field, skepticism in the press, and splintered support at home. After the Vietnam debacle the press's latitude to cover military action was increasingly curtailed by the military and the government, which sought to control the flow and content of the news better than they had in Vietnam by forcing reporters into supervised media pools. |
| shadow of war terrorize: The Cult of the Presidency Gene Healy, 2024-09-10 The modern presidency has become the central fault line of polarization in America because the president, increasingly, has the power to reshape vast swaths of American life. In The Cult of the Presidency, Gene Healy argues that “We, the People” are to blame. Americans on each side of the red-blue divide demand a president who can create jobs, teach our children well, tend to the “national soul”—and vanquish their culture-war enemies. Our political culture has invested the office with preposterously vast responsibilities, and as a result, the officeholder wields powers that no human being ought to have. In a new preface to the 2024 edition, Healy argues that the rise of partisan hatred lends new urgency to the cause of re-limiting executive power. In the years since Cult was first published, politics has gone feral, with polls showing that substantial majorities of Democrats and Republicans view members of the other party as “a serious threat to the United States and its people.” At the same time, the most powerful office in the world has grown even more so. That’s raised the stakes of our political differences dramatically: the issues that divide us most are now increasingly settled by whichever party manages to seize the office. In our partisan myopia, we’ve laid down the infrastructure for autocratic rule and sectarian warfare, making the presidency powerful enough to tear the country apart. Interweaving historical scholarship, legal analysis, and trenchant cultural commentary, The Cult of the Presidency traces America’s decades‐long drift from the Framers’ vision for the presidency: a constitutionally constrained chief magistrate charged with faithful execution of the laws. Restoring that vision will require a Congress and a Court willing to check executive power, but Healy emphasizes that there is no simple legislative or judicial fix. Unless Americans change what we ask of the office—no longer demanding what we should not want and cannot have—we’ll get what, in a sense, we deserve. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Countering Sexual Violence in Conflict Jamille Bigio, Rachel Vogelstein, 2017-10-01 Sexual violence in conflict is not simply a gross violation of human rights—it is also a security challenge. |
| shadow of war terrorize: The Fantasy Principle Michael Vannoy Adams, 2004-03-18 The Fantasy Principle makes a strong case for a new school of psychoanalysis - the school of 'imaginal psychology'. It radically affirms the centrality of imagination and emphasizes the transformative impact of images. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Reborn of Crisis Annika Hagley, Michael Harrison, 2020-08-09 This book examines the dominant popular culture convention of the superhero, situated within the most significant global event of the last 20 years. Exploring the explosion of the superhero genre post-9/11, it sheds fresh light on the manner in which American society has processed and continues to process the trauma from the terrorist attacks. Beginning with the development of Batman in comics, television, and film, the authors offer studies of popular films including Iron Man, Captain America, The X-Men, Black Panther, and Wonder Woman, revealing the ways in which these texts meditate upon the events and aftermath of 9/11 and challenge the dominant hyper-patriotic narrative that emerged in response to the attacks. A study of the superhero genre’s capacity to unpack complex global interplays that question America’s foreign policy actions and the white, militarized masculinity that has characterized major discourses following 9/11, this volume explores the engagement of superhero films with issues of authority, patriotism, war, morals, race, gender, surveillance, the military industrial complex, and American political and social identities. As such, it will appeal to scholars and students of cultural and media studies, film studies, sociology, politics, and American studies. |
| shadow of war terrorize: The Spectator , 1925 |
| shadow of war terrorize: Games to Play and Games not to Play Uri Weiss, Joseph Agassi, 2023-05-18 This book contributes to the theoretical discussions of equilibria that rest on error―in which we include mistaken choices of games to play. Extant game theory recommends diverse strategies (plans of actions) for various given games, particularly those in Nash equilibria, in which no player benefits from one-sided strategy alteration. The literature also refers to the design of games that fit given goals. This is the mechanism design theory; its function is to serve social planners ignorant of the preferences of the people intended to play them. Our study of games avoidance adds to game theory the meta-game of choosing what game to play and what game to avoid playing, and that both players and planners can generate. This comprises a shift from the maximalist position that aims to maximize possible profit to the minimalist one that aims at minimizing possible loss. This shift depends on the question, considering the public interest, what set of games is it advisable to encourage? Obviously, it is advisable to encourage playing some groups of games such as trade, as well as to discourage playing other groups of games such as wars. This shift makes the theory much more applicable to social science: usually, choosing what game to play is less practical than choosing what game not to play. This invites legislation and similar incentives; their study should aim at the improvement of their usefulness. Discussing the possibility of changing both game and strategy renders game theory part-and-parcel of social science. For this mathematical models will not do: it requires a clear distinction between describing options and explaining situations. Explanations may enhance efforts at improvement. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Hiroshima’s Shadow Kai Bird, Lawrence Lifschultz, 1998 Writings on the denial of history and the Smithsonian controversy--Cover. |
| shadow of war terrorize: France, Story of a Childhood Zahia Rahmani, 2016-01-01 An intimate, autobiographical novel of an alleged Harki Algerian family's exile from home and unwelcoming reception in France. A timely and moving tale of uprooting and resettlement, imprisonment and escape, persecution and loss, narrated by the daughter of an alleged Harki, an Algerian soldier who fought for the French during the Algerian War of Independence. It was the fate of such men to be twice exiled, first in their homeland after the war, and later in France, where fleeing Harki families sought refuge but instead faced contempt, discrimination, and exclusion. Zahia Rahmani blends reality and imagination in her writing, offering a fictionalized version of her own family's struggle. With ingenuity that defies categories and genre, the author delves deeply into her past with the immediacy of memoir, the reflection of essay, the artistry of fiction, and the relevance of reportage. From the unique perspective of the daughter of an accused Harki, she examines France's complex and controversial history with its former colony and offers new insight into the French civil riots of 2005. She makes a stirring plea for understanding between generations and cultures, and especially for an end to the destructive practice of condemning children for their fathers' actions and beliefs.--Page 2 of cover (flap). |
| shadow of war terrorize: "Muslim" Zahia Rahmani, 2019-03-19 Muslim: A Novel is a genre-bending, poetic reflection on what it means to be Muslim from one of France’s leading writers. In this novel, the second in a trilogy, Rahmani’s narrator contemplates the loss of her native language and her imprisonment and exile for being Muslim, woven together in an exploration of the political and personal relationship of language within the fraught history of Islam. Drawing inspiration from the oral histories of her native Berber language, the Koran, and French children’s tales, Rahmani combines fiction and lyric essay in to tell an important story, both powerful and visionary, of identity, persecution, and violence. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Official Documents Bearing Upon the European War American Association for International Conciliation, 1915 |
| shadow of war terrorize: A War of Daisies A.A. Chamberlynn, 2020-10-26 Hell Hath No Fury… It all started the day the cyclone touched down in Hawk’s Hollow, just a few days before the annual rodeo and cross-country race. Unbeknownst to the four women caught in the twister, a dark destiny had befallen them. Willow gains the ability to create chaos, Penelope causes illness if she loses her temper, Felicity can drain a person to within an inch of their life, and Dynah can summon the dead. It’s hard enough for a woman to navigate society in the 1800s, let alone in a land of outlaws and cutthroats. Add in angels, demons, and enough raw magic to blow Colorado off the map, and you’ve got a recipe for the end of the world. Because a woman’s rage is just a fuse waiting to be lit, and once that day comes, the Apocalypse is nigh. *** Good Omens meets Westworld with a feminist twist. This fantasy Western by bestselling author A.A. Chamberlynn will also appeal to fans of Wynonna Earp. Chock-full of kickass women, cowboys, angels, and demons, this supernatural thriller and historical fantasy will take you on a wild ride. Saddle up! WANT MORE FOUR HORSEWOMEN? A War of Daisies (Book 1) A Death of Music (Book 2) A Famine of Crows (Book 3) A Pestilence of Pride (Book 4) (pre-order) A Bargain with Angels (Book 5) (forthcoming) A Dance with Demons (Book 6) (forthcoming) A Song for the Devil (Book 7) (forthcoming) Reviews “Are you ready for a series about magic, the west, steampunk, and amazing leading ladies? Great, this is your series then. If you don't enjoy complex stories of women in patriarchal societies navigating different cross sections of identity, sex, and race...well, I'm afraid I can't help you there, and neither can Chamberlynn.” Dark and Silly Book Reviews “I loved this book! 5 full and shiny stars.” Archaeolibrarian “If you like: - atmospheric wild west settings - strong, complicated women as main characters - extremely cool plots Then you should read this book right away.” Amazon Reviewer “This is a fast paced, well written, page turning thrill ride with twists/turns that keeps you glued to the pages until the end. Looking forward to the next book to see what the author has in store for these characters. SO SO GOOD!!” Goodreads Reviewer “A.A. Chamberlynn’s narrative skills are awesome, the plot flows through the pages taking the reader into a wild ride that blends action, character description, mythology and social critique into a very interesting, extremely entertaining story.” Goodreads Reviewer “Wow! This was amazing.” Goodreads Reviewer “This is a fantastic beginning to this fantasy western series. I've always loved weird westerns, and this one is a great twist on traditional retellings of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse stories.” Goodreads Reviewer “So many books nowadays seem to have the same elements when creating an apocalyptic world. A.A. Chamberlynn has created something new, something interesting. She always writes strong female characters, but these ladies, well, I love the character development.” Amazon Reviewer Keywords: Four Horsewomen of the Apocalypse, feminist retellings, fantasy western, historical fantasy, horses, cowboys, angels and demons, western, romantic elements, strong heroine, paranormal ebook, contemporary fantasy ebook, top fantasy reads, top mythology reads, top ebooks in fantasy, top ebooks in mythology, contemporary fantasy, fantasy books |
| shadow of war terrorize: War Economies in a Regional Context Michael Charles Pugh, Neil Cooper, Jonathan Goodhand, 2004 This book ... emphasizes the role of economic factors in the conditions that lead to state collapse, give rise to and sustain conflict, and complicate peacebuilding. The book argues that existing state-level focus tends to ignore the role of regional linkages in permitting and sustaining conflict and as obstacles to transformation. Furthermore that, the focus on the dynamics of conflict in states of the developing world tends to artificially distance the outside, predominantly Western world from their genesis and evolution ... (taken from introduction) |
| shadow of war terrorize: Harper's Pictorial Library of the World War Albert Bushnell Hart, 1920 |
| shadow of war terrorize: All the World at War James Charles Roy, 2024-05-31 While battles and wars and ‘the clash of civilizations’ are as old as time itself, there is little doubt that the conflagration of 1914–1918 was something unique and terrifyingly new. There was not a corner of the globe that did not feel its effects, some more than others, but the scope of its impact on economies, populations, food supplies, the character of governments in general and the day-to-day lives of numberless ordinary people, were such as the world had never experienced, nor expected. Little did anyone dream that the assassination of relatively minor figures of the Habsburg royal family, Archduke Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, carried out by an unknown Serbian teenager on the street corner of an obscure town called Sarajevo that few had ever heard of, could possibly provide a spark that would plunge the entire European continent into an industrialized war of catastrophic destruction. But it did: the two shots that youth fired were surely ‘heard around the world’, and several million people would perish or be maimed as a result. The story of World War I has been told by many different writers, historians and participants in many different ways, especially so before and during the centennial of its events that just concluded. All the World at War stands apart from many of these standard studies. It presents a familiar story from points of view that many readers might find surprising: unexpected details, different perspectives, atypical and generally insightful observations from contemporaries (often obscure to modern readers), who witnessed the events and personalities that pushed the war along from phase to phase. The narrative is chronologically arranged, beautifully written, with something new or intriguing on every page. This is a unique and finely paced account of ‘The War to End all Wars’ that didn’t. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Never Shake Hands with a War Criminal Barry Crimmins, 2004-11-02 Never Shake Hands with a War Criminal is a personal and political history told with acid humor and a loving heart. Barry Crimmins, a writer and commentator on Air America Radio, travels from a skeptical childhood in frozen upstate New York, through the founding of the Boston comedy scene, to a career as a satirist and activist. No villain is spared; no hero is forgotten. Crimmins also cuts a hilarious swath through our political tormentors, in the spirit of Mark Twain, Will Rogers, and Lenny Bruce. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Enduring Hope in the Aftermath of War, Loss, and Struggles of Life Jack Bryant, 2025-01-22 My intent on writing Enduring Hope in the aftermath of war, loss, and struggles of life is to share how enduring hope is possible in the darkest moments of life. This is in the backdrop of losing our only son, a young army supply sergeant during the Iraq War. Also, my experience in meeting army veterans of the Iraq War who experienced hopelessness in their own deep-seated loss. When I began exploring God's Word in this eight-year journey, three factors emerged that empowers enduring hope: God is the object of our hope. God is sovereign. God is trustworthy. Each factor is grounded in biblical truth using personal experience and stories in scripture that highlights just how God is intentional to help us in our darkest moments and how His word comes alive to give us enduring hope, self-worth, and purpose. I explore the difficulties of human suffering and questions that challenge our faith and why God should be trusted at all. Life is a journey and not based on purposeless events. We are God's created masterpiece, and the book will show you how God will use difficult episodes of life to shape, strengthen, and direct us for His purpose to help others. The factors reflect who He is, and I am confident that the life application presented in each chapter will bless you richly with enduring hope. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Shielded KayLynn Flanders, 2021-06-22 For fans of Sorcery of Thorns and Furyborn comes a thrilling new fantasy about a kingdom ravaged by war, and the princess who might be the key to saving not only those closest to her, but the kingdom itself, if she reveals the very secret that could destroy her. The kingdom of Hálendi is in trouble. It's losing the war at its borders, and rumors of a new, deadlier threat on the horizon have surfaced. Princess Jennesara knows her skills on the battlefield would make her an asset and wants to help, but her father has other plans. As the second-born heir to the throne, Jenna lacks the firstborn's--her brother's--magical abilities, so the king promises her hand in marriage to the prince of neighboring Turia in exchange for resources Hálendi needs. Jenna must leave behind everything she has ever known if she is to give her people a chance at peace. Only, on the journey to reach her betrothed and new home, the royal caravan is ambushed, and Jenna realizes the rumors were wrong--the new threat is worse than anyone imagined. Now Jenna must decide if revealing a dangerous secret is worth the cost before it's too late--for her and for her entire kingdom. A Whitney Award Nominee A gorgeous fantasy that captivates from beginning to end.--KATHRYN PURDIE, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Burning Glass and Bone Crier's Moon YA fantasy at its most fun.--DANA SWIFT, author of Cast in Firelight |
| shadow of war terrorize: Hollywood Remembrance and American War Andrew Rayment, Paul Nadasdy, 2020-08-31 Hollywood Remembrance and American War addresses the synergy between Hollywood war films and American forms of war remembrance. Subjecting the notion that war films ought to be considered ʻthe war memorials of today’ to critical scrutiny, the book develops a theoretical understanding of how Hollywood war films, as rhetorical sites of remembering and memory, reflect, replicate and resist American modes of remembrance. The authors first develop the framework for, and elaborate on, the co-evolution of Hollywood war cinema and American war memorialization in the historical, political and ideological terms of remembrance, and the parallel synergic relationship between the aesthetic and industrial status of Hollywood war cinema and the remembering of American war on film. The chapters then move to analysis of Hollywood war films – covering The Great War, World War II, The Korean War, The Vietnam War, The Cold War, and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq – and critically scrutinize the terms upon which a film could be considered a memorial to the war it represents. Bringing together the fields of film studies and memory studies, this book will be of interest to scholars and students in not just these areas but those in the fields of history, media and cultural studies more broadly, too. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Factions at War Revised Other Court Games, 2008 |
| shadow of war terrorize: In Their Own Words David Aaron, 2008-10-15 This book presents the actual statements and writings of jihadis expressing their views on virtually every subject relevant to their cause. It is not about Islam as it is practiced in its many varieties in Muslim communities throughout the world, nor is it about Islamic fundamentalism or the various Islamist political movements. Rather, it is about a small group of Muslims who carry out and promote terrorism in the name of Islam. Because the jihadis' statements are often more appalling and more profoundly revealing than the accounts that have been written about jihadi terrorism, this book provides unfiltered access to a broad range of the stories, rationales, ideas, and arguments of jihadi terrorists and those who support them. Introductory and contextual material is also included, to provide the background and origins of what the jihadis are saying?to each other and to the world. It is hoped that this will provide greater insights into the motives, plans, and participants in jihadi terrorism, as well as the nature of the threat they pose. Not all of the quotations are from prominent jihadis. Some have been selected because they are representative, others because they are contradictory, and still others because they provide a unique insight into the jihadi mentality. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Gothic Fiction and the Invention of Terrorism Joseph Crawford, 2013-09-12 Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2014 This book examines the connections between the growth of'terror fiction' - the genre now known as 'Gothic' - in the late eighteenthcentury, and the simultaneous appearance of the conceptual origins of'terrorism' as a category of political action. In the 1790s, Crawford argues, fourinter-connected bodies of writing arose in Britain: the historical mythology ofthe French Revolution, the political rhetoric of 'terrorism', the genre ofpolitical conspiracy theory, and the literary genre of Gothic fiction, known atthe time as 'terrorist novel writing'. All four bodies of writing drew heavilyupon one another, in order to articulate their shared sense of the radical andmonstrous otherness of the extremes of human evil, a sense which was quite newto the eighteenth century, but has remained central to the ways in which wehave thought and written about evil and violence ever since. |
| shadow of war terrorize: In the Shadow of Saint Death Michael Deibert, 2014-06-03 With the war between the Mexican state and the drug traffickers operating within its borders having claimed over 70,000 lives since 2006, noted journalist and author Michael Deibert zeroes in on the story of the notorious Gulf Cartel, their deadly war with their former allies Los Zetas, the cartel's connections in Mexican politics and what its trajectory means for Mexico’s--and America’s--future. Punctuated by the disappearance of busloads of full of people from Mexican highways, heavy-weapon firefights in once-picturesque colonial towns and the discovery of mass graves, nowhere has the violence of Mexico’s drug war been more intense than directly across the border from East Texas, the scene of a scorched-earth war between two of Mexico’s largest drug trafficking organizations: The Gulf Cartel, a criminal body with roots stretching back to Prohibition, and Los Zetas, a group famous for their savagery and largely made up of deserters form Mexico's armed forces. From the valleys and sierras of rural Tamaulipas and Nuevo León to the economic hub of Monterrey, the violence rivals anything seen in the more well-known narco war in Ciudad Juárez, 830 miles to the west. Combining dozens of interviews that the author has conducted over the last six years in Mexico and other countries in the region along with a vast reserve of secondary source material, In the Shadow of Saint Death gives U.S. readers the story of the war being waged along our border in the voices of the cartel hitmen, law enforcement officials, politicians, shopkeepers, migrants and children living inside of it year-round. Through their stories, the book will pose provocative questions about the direction and consequence of U.S. drug policy and the militarized approach to combating the narcotics trade on both sides of the border. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Rhetoric, Fantasy, and the War on Terror Vaheed Ramazani, 2020-11-16 Drawing on psychoanalytic and semiotic perspectives, this book examines discourses mediating the global War on Terror, including governmental speeches, legal documents, print and broadcast journalism, and military memoirs. The book argues that these discourses motivate, and are motivated by, a myth of imminent harm that purportedly justifies a series of preemptive measures such as war, torture, and targeted killing, as well as an array of intrusive domestic security procedures such as profiling and mass surveillance. Dominant themes include selective compassion in the mainstream media, the language of war and the sacrificial sublime, asymmetrical warfare and the nostalgia for total war, weaponized drones and just war theory, and the role of American exceptionalism in normalizing endless war. Scholars and students alike will take interest in this original contribution to the fields of cultural studies, psychoanalysis, media studies, rhetoric, critical international relations, and international humanitarian law and ethics. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Violence and Restraint in Civil War Jessica A. Stanton, 2016-09-26 Media coverage of civil wars often focuses on the most gruesome atrocities and the most extreme conflicts, which might lead one to think that all civil wars involve massive violence against civilians. In truth, many governments and rebel groups exercise restraint in their fighting, largely avoiding violence against civilians in compliance with international law. Governments and rebel groups make strategic calculations about whether to target civilians by evaluating how domestic and international audiences are likely to respond to violence. Restraint is also a deliberate strategic choice: governments and rebel groups often avoid targeting civilians and abide by international legal standards to appeal to domestic and international audiences for diplomatic support. This book presents a wide range of evidence of the strategic use of violence and restraint, using original data on violence against civilians in civil wars from 1989 to 2010 as well as in-depth analyses of conflicts in Azerbaijan, El Salvador, Indonesia, Sudan, Turkey, and Uganda. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Out of Fire and Valor , 2005 Part guide, part meditation, part history, this beautifully written and lavishly illustrated book sets the moral scene in which we must commemorate the lives of those who died for their country in war. This timely book invites us to reflect not only on the bravery and the glory but also on the nature of remembrance. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Daily Report , 1972-12-12 |
| shadow of war terrorize: Gulf War Journal #8 Don Lomax, 2019-09-05 HARVEY AWARD NOMINEE comic writer and artist Don Lomax assembles his Gulf War comic series and brings back the central character from his critically acclaimed VIETNAM JOURNAL books. THIS ISSUE: Khafji. The Iraqis do the unthinkable! Brazenly, Saddam’s tanks rolled into Saudi Arabia biting off much more than they could crew! Much more. Kicked out of the war zone, Scott Journal Neithammer languishes in the rear while the allies beat the Iraqi Army to it’s knees and retake Khafji! |
| shadow of war terrorize: Gulf War Journal #6 Don Lomax, 2019-09-05 HARVEY AWARD NOMINEE comic writer and artist Don Lomax assembles his Gulf War comic series and brings back the central character from his critically acclaimed VIETNAM JOURNAL books. THIS ISSUE: Scud Alley. Scott Journal Neithammer, sick of being herded like cattle with the rest of the press corps and controlled and contained while being spoon-fed what the U.S. military command wants him to know, strikes out on his own into the desert with his photographer. They subsequently get lost...captured...and then the torture begins in earnest. From Journal's point of view the Viet Cong had nothing on these Iraqi interrogators. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Gulf War Journal #7 Don Lomax, 2019-09-05 HARVEY AWARD NOMINEE comic writer and artist Don Lomax assembles his Gulf War comic series and brings back the central character from his critically acclaimed VIETNAM JOURNAL books. THIS ISSUE: 11-Charlie. Escaping their Iraqi captors only leaves Journal and his photographer lost in the desert and many miles behind enemy lines. It becomes evident that danger takes more than one form. Friendly fire can make you just as dead as Saddam’s army, and the American mortar team that stumbles on them at a remote crossroads is not overjoyed at the prospects of babysitting our wayward pair! Stresses authenticity. Anyone who saw the real city of Khafji in Saudi Arabia will recognize landmarks in the comic book. - Ron Jensen, The Stars and Stripes. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Gulf War Journal #3 Don Lomax, 2019-09-04 HARVEY AWARD NOMINEE comic writer and artist Don Lomax assembles his Gulf War comic series and brings back the central character from his critically acclaimed VIETNAM JOURNAL books. THIS ISSUE: Turn and Burn. Scott Journal Neithammer gets his feet on the ground and meets his photographer, a young man from Sri Lanka, Gajaba. Journal only had a companion photographer once in his career back in Vietnam and it didn’t work out well. But the air war continues to rage and Tel Aviv’s night sky continues to light up with incoming Scud missiles from Saddam’s mobile launchers. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Gulf War Journal #9 Don Lomax, 2019-09-05 HARVEY AWARD NOMINEE comic writer and artist Don Lomax assembles his Gulf War comic series and brings back the central character from his critically acclaimed VIETNAM JOURNAL books. THIS ISSUE: Ground War. The hammer falls on the occupation Iraqi forces! Panicking troops steal anything that will run and try to escape north toward Baghdad only to be slaughtered in a shooting gallery of death! But the joy for Scott 'Journal' Neithammer at the end of the First Gulf War is no match for the heartbreaking tragedy which nearly destroys him! |
| shadow of war terrorize: Gulf War Journal - Book Two: Ground War Don Lomax, 2019-09-05 HARVEY AWARD NOMINEE comic writer and artist Don Lomax assembles his Gulf War comic series and brings back the central character from his critically acclaimed VIETNAM JOURNAL books. January 1991. The ground war to oust Saddam Hussein by United States and coalition forces from Kuwait has begun. Scott 'Journal' Neithammer has come out of retirement and finds himself and his photographer lost in the desert and many miles behind enemy lines. It soon becomes evident that danger takes more than one form as they are captured by Iraqi forces. But with escape comes the realization that friendly fire can make you just as dead as Saddam's army. Collects issues 5-9 of GULF WAR JOURNAL. First rate...alternates documentary-style reporting with documentary-style fiction. One of the five best war comics. - Don Thompson, The Comics Buyer's Guide. Stresses authenticity. Anyone who saw the real city of Khafji in Saudi Arabia will recognize landmarks in the comic book. - Ron Jensen, The Stars and Stripes. |
| shadow of war terrorize: Gulf War Journal - Book One: Desert Storm Don Lomax, 2019-09-04 HARVEY AWARD NOMINEE comic writer and artist Don Lomax assembles his Gulf War comic series and brings back the central character from his critically acclaimed VIETNAM JOURNAL books. August 1, 1990, Saddam Hussein, with his eye on the rich oil fields of Kuwait rolled his army into that neighboring country with the intention of annexing Kuwait as a province, while claiming its riches for himself. War was brewing once again on the American horizon. Scott 'Journal' Neithammer comes out of retirement to cover the first Persian Gulf War. He finds himself also caught up in the war between the Pentagon and the press! Fed up with press restrictions, he heads off into the desert on his own - and gets an unwelcome firsthand taste of the full fury of modern American firepower! Collects issues 1-4 of GULF WAR JOURNAL. First rate...alternates documentary-style reporting with documentary-style fiction. One of the five best war comics. - Don Thompson, The Comics Buyer's Guide. Stresses authenticity. Anyone who saw the real city of Khafji in Saudi Arabia will recognize landmarks in the comic book. - Ron Jensen, The Stars and Stripes. |
Miter Saw - laser vs shadow line? | The International Association of ...
Dec 5, 2003 · I used it initially, but have since pretty much stopped (after the battery died). I considered adding a shadow line light, but haven't figured out any kind of mounting …
Shadow box | The International Association of Penturners
Dec 8, 2005 · I finished this shadow box for a friend of mine that's retiring in a week or so. I delivered it this morning, he's very happy with it! I also made him a pen from Honduran …
T-Shadow vs Benson Pace rotary jig for NEJE Master
Feb 15, 2018 · I am considering getting a NEJE Master series 7-watt laser as I need a little more versatility than I can get from my basic NEJE DIY rotary that I got 2 years ago. T …
Magical Skew | The International Association of Penturners
Aug 11, 2016 · I saw an ad for a Magical Skew made by T. Shadow & CO (DELUXE MAGICAL SKEW - T. Shadow & Co. LLC). I'm interested in hearing from anyone who's used it or who …
Neje Master 3500 Rotary Jig | The International Association of Pentur…
Dec 4, 2006 · Trying here as well - I got a Neje Master 3500 gifted to me with a Rotary Jig made by T. Shadow and Co based on the original Mike Shortness design according to …
Miter Saw - laser vs shadow line? | The International Association of ...
Dec 5, 2003 · I used it initially, but have since pretty much stopped (after the battery died). I considered adding a shadow line light, but haven't figured out any kind of mounting system …
Shadow box | The International Association of Penturners
Dec 8, 2005 · I finished this shadow box for a friend of mine that's retiring in a week or so. I delivered it this morning, he's very happy with it! I also made him a pen from Honduran …
T-Shadow vs Benson Pace rotary jig for NEJE Master
Feb 15, 2018 · I am considering getting a NEJE Master series 7-watt laser as I need a little more versatility than I can get from my basic NEJE DIY rotary that I got 2 years ago. T Shadow …
Magical Skew | The International Association of Penturners
Aug 11, 2016 · I saw an ad for a Magical Skew made by T. Shadow & CO (DELUXE MAGICAL SKEW - T. Shadow & Co. LLC). I'm interested in hearing from anyone who's used it or who …
Neje Master 3500 Rotary Jig | The International Association of …
Dec 4, 2006 · Trying here as well - I got a Neje Master 3500 gifted to me with a Rotary Jig made by T. Shadow and Co based on the original Mike Shortness design according to the labels on …
Problems with Engraving Pen Blanks with Neje and Rotary Jig
Feb 8, 2015 · Now I would like to enlist some more help this time for engraving pen blanks with the rotary jig from T. Shadow. I have been trying to burn the 2nd Amendment as show in the …
Lynn's Floating Pen | The International Association of Penturners
Mar 17, 2004 · Adjust drop shadow properties to your liking. Step 11: Selection menu: (click on) Select none. Step 12: Image menu: (click on) Free rotate and adjust shadow to your liking, …
Pipe Emporium material | The International Association of Penturners
Oct 26, 2005 · Well, here's my second attempt with the Shadow Gray lucite from Pipe Makers Emporium. The material is VERY transparent which is not obvious when you look at the 1" …
Neje rotary jig. | The International Association of Penturners
Jul 2, 2009 · Right now the T Shadow jig doesn't do closed-end items. I PM'd MagicBob several days ago and he said they're working on developing one. As far as photos for the Bob …
Magical Skew Diamond Detailer Carbide Size? | The International ...
Jun 13, 2017 · According to the Reference Chart for T Shadow (on page 5), AZ Carbide indicates their Standard Size Dia10r for a Diamond Cutter Radiused ends and their Standard Size …
