correspondence

Collects 367 letters written between 1881 and 1919 in a volume that features his correspondences with such individuals as Rudyard Kipling, Upton Sinclair, and FDR and the texts of four key speeches including "The Strenuous Life" of 1899, "The Big Stick" of 1901, "The Man in the Arena" and "The New Nationalism" of 1910.

Presents a collection of correspondence written from 1940 through 1956 by twentieth-century American poet Sylvia Plath.

A collection of letters written by notable women to their younger selves offering advice for other young women. Contributors include Maya Angelou, Lee Ann Womack, Ann Curry, Macy Gray, and Queen Noor of Jordan.

Contains the previously unpublished personal letters to and from Sam Houston from March 6, 1846 to August 11, 1848. Covers the time period when Houston left Texas for the U.S. Senate up to the end of the Mexican War.

"An anthology of letters from young readers to favorite authors about how their books made a significant impact on them describes the feelings of connection, inspiration, and clarity that can be found through reading"--OCLC.

From the author of The BFG, Matilda, James and the Giant Peach, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, and many more beloved classics?a whimsical, witty, and revealing collection of the legendary children?s author and writer Roald Dahl's letters written to his mother, from early childhood through Dahl?s travels to Africa, his career in the Royal Air Force, his work in post-war Washington, D.C., and Hollywood, and the books that made him a literary star.

"The English translation of the letters of Heinrich Himmler and his wife, recently authenticated by the Bundesarchiv and serialized in Die Welt"--.

Contains ten letters written by poet Rainer Maria Rilke between 1903 and 1908 to Franz Xaver Kappus, a student at a Vienna military academy who asked Rilke for criticism and advice about his own poetic efforts.

"This is a collection of letters written by the nine African American defendants in the infamous March 1931 Scottsboro, Alabama, rape case."--Back cover.

Presents correspondence between Rosa Parks and various children in which the "Mother of the Modern Day Civil Rights Movement" answers questions and encourages young people to reach their highest potential.