Hurricane hunters;: A novel,

Science & Math

Anderson, William C.

Environment

Crown

The headstrong houseboat;: Or, Barnacles are better than blowouts, but beware of a leaky basement,

Literature & Fiction

Humor & Satire

Crown, Publishers

Book by Anderson, William C., Odyssey, Rv

Taming Mighty Alaska: An Rv Odyssey

Odyssey, Rv

Travel

Pruett Pub. Co

Please... Don't Tailgate the Real Estate: Scouting the Back Roads and Off Ramps to Find True Love and Happiness

Travel Writing

Trailer Life Enterprises

Back Cover: The woman believed to be America's first female serial killer came of age in the unlikely setting of rural Idaho. Just as unlikely was the method she devised to dispatch her victims. Even then she could have gone scot-free had it not been for the dogged persistence of the deputy sheriff of Twin Falls, Idaho. Armed with little more than suspicion, he unearthed (literally) the evidence, then set off on a search that included a dozen states, plus Mexico and Hawaii. Her conviction, after a long trial, did not end the story: She escaped from prison and enjoyed a year and a half of freedom, during which time she continued to attract men and marry them. When she was finally returned to prison, she accumulated name was Lyda Trueblood-Dooley-McHaffie-Lewis-Meyer-Southard-Whitlock-Shaw. The newspapers of that day had their own names for her, such as "Lady Bluebeard" and "Lethal Lyda." This is the improbably story of her life and of the dogged efforts of Deputy Sheriff Val Ormsby to dig up the evidence that finally put her in prison.

Lady Bluebeard: The True Story of Love and Marriage, Death and Flypaper

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Fred Pruett

Notes on Dr. Scott's Bible and Politics Volume 1, No. 12

Haight, Fletcher M 1799-1866

History

Nabu Press

Notes on Dr. Scott's Bible and Politics Volume 1

HardPress Publishing

Notes on Dr. Scott's Bible and Politics; Volume 1, no. 12

Wentworth Press

In the United States, both struggles against oppression and the gains made by various movements for equality have often been led by Black people. Still, though progress has regularly been fueled by radical Black efforts, liberal politics are based on ideas and practices that impede the continued progress of Black America. Building on their original essay “The Anarchism of Blackness,” Samudzi and Anderson show the centrality of anti-Blackness to the foundational violence of the United States and to the racial structures upon which it is based as a nation. Racism is not, they say, simply a product of capitalism. Rather, we must understand how anti-Blackness shaped the contours and logics of European colonialism and its many legacies, to the extent that “Blackness” and “citizenship” are exclusive categories.
 As Black As Resistance makes the case for a new program of self-defense and transformative politics for Black Americans, one rooted in an anarchistic framework that the authors liken to the Black experience itself. This book argues against compromise and negotiation with intolerance. It is a manifesto for everyone who is ready to continue progressing towards liberation.
 With a Foreword by Mariame Kaba.

As Black as Resistance: Finding the Conditions for Liberation

Samudzi, Zoé

AK Press

A call for Black survival in the face of widespread crisis. The Nation on No Map examines state power, abolition, and ideological tensions within the struggle for Black liberation while centering the politics of Black autonomy and self-determination. Amid renewed interest in Black anarchism among the left, Anderson offers a principled rejection of reformism, nation building, and citizenship in the ongoing fight against capitalism and white supremacism. As a viable alternative amidst worsening social conditions, he calls for the urgent prioritization of community-based growth, arguing that in order to overcome oppression, people must build capacity beyond the state. It interrogates how history and myth and leadership are used to rehabilitate governance instead of achieving a revolutionary abolition. By complicating our understanding of the predicaments we face, The Nation on No Map hopes to encourage readers to utilize a Black anarchic lens in favor of total transformation, no matter what it's called. Anderson's text examines reformism, orthodoxy, and the idea of the nation-state itself as problems that must be transcended and key sites for a liberatory re-envisioning of struggle.&nbsp;

The Nation on No Map: Black Anarchism and Abolition

Biographies & Memoirs

Community & Culture

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Books by Anderson, William C.