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Books with author Jennifer Johnson

  • How Submarines Work

    Jennifer Swanson

    School & Library Binding (Child's World, March 15, 1822)
    None
  • How Many Miles to Babylon? a Novel

    Jennifer Johnston

    Paperback (Pocket Books, June 15, 1974)
    None
  • How many miles to Babylon?

    Jennifer Johnston

    Hardcover (Hamilton, March 15, 1974)
    As a child Alec, heir to the big house and only son of a bitter marriage, formed a close friendship with Jerry, a village boy who shared his passion for horses. In 1914 both enlisted in the British Army - Alec goaded by his beautiful, cold mother to fight for King and Country, Jerry to learn his trade for the Irish Nationalist cause. But amid the mud of Flanders, their relationship is tested by an ordeal beyond the horror of the battlefield...
  • How Many Miles to Babylon?

    Jennifer Johnston

    Paperback (Flamingo / Fontana Paperbacks, March 15, 1986)
    As a child Alec, heir to the big house and only son of a bitter marriage, formed a close friendship with Jerry, a village boy who shared his passion for horses. In 1914 both enlisted in the British Army Alec goaded by his beautiful, cold mother to fight for King and Country, Jerry to learn his trade for the Irish Nationalist cause. But amid the mud of Flanders, their relationship is tested by an ordeal beyond the horror of the battlefield I HAVE NEVER READ A MORE CONVINCING ACCOUNT OF LIFE IN THE TRENCHES Auberon Waugh
  • HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON?

    Jennifer Johnston

    Hardcover (Garden City, Doubleday, March 15, 1974)
    None
  • How Many Miles to Babylon?

    Jennifer Johnston

    Mass Market Paperback (Coronet Books, March 15, 1975)
    None
  • The Nuclear Arms Race

    Jennifer Mason

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    The nuclear arms race was a competition for supremacy in nuclear weaponry between the United States, the Soviet Union, and their allies during the Cold War. This significant volume outlines how dangerous this race really was, detailing its historical origins as well as the science behind nuclear technology, and stresses the consequences of a nuclear warreflected in the devastation of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, at the end of World War II. Though the Soviet Union is no more, readers will find out how nuclear power is still being usedand misusedaround the world.
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  • Werewolf Myths

    Jennifer Mason

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 15, 2018)
    The werewolf, or lycanthrope, is a human that can take an animal form or an animal that can take human form. Shape-shifters are prevalent in the legends of world cultures, including the Greek minotaur, Celtic selkies, Navajo skin-walkers, and more, dating back to the oldest myths from around the globe. Cave paintings from 25,000 years ago depict images of half-human half-animal figures. This thrilling volume is full of grisly tales as well as surprising scientific explanations for some werewolf anecdotes. Remarkable artwork, coupled with spooky fact boxes, aid in producing a truly eerie reading experience.
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  • The Right to Petition

    Jennifer Mason

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 1, 2017)
    Readers learn the full extent of their right to petition through examples, historical context, clear explanations, and modern court cases.
  • The Fall of the Mongol Empire: Disintegration, Disease, and an Enduring Legacy

    Jennifer Swanson

    Paperback (Rosen Young Adult, Aug. 15, 2016)
    As spectacular as its creation was, the fall of the Mongol Empire was just as remarkable. Its descent into chaos was signaled by inter-family rebellion across the four khanates established by Genghis Khan. As weaker Mongol leaders struggled to retain control, drought, flood, famine, and the bubonic plague eventually contributed to the collapse of each khanate. As this volume amply demonstrates, though the Mongols were fierce warriors, their legacy also includes a culture of honor and discipline, centralized government structure, trade promotion and communication routes, and religious tolerance, all of which helped spread wealth, information, and technology across two continents.
  • Lewis and Clark: Famed Explorers of the American Frontier

    Jennifer Swanson

    Library Binding (Rosen Young Adult, Jan. 1, 2017)
    When Thomas Jefferson negotiated the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, he needed a team to survey that vast, unknown expanse of land. He chose Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. Together, they led the Corps of Discovery, a team of intrepid explorers across a wild, dangerous country. Readers will understand the impact Lewis and Clark's expedition had on American history in this detailed account. Follow their journey across roaring rivers, vast plains, and untrod paths, and learn about the Native Americans they met, the fierce wildlife that threatened their lives, and the hunger, sickness, and injury that dogged them from start to finish.
  • The Fall of the Mongol Empire: Disintegration, Disease, and an Enduring Legacy

    Jennifer Swanson

    Library Binding (Rosen Young Adult, Aug. 15, 2016)
    As spectacular as its creation was, the fall of the Mongol Empire was just as remarkable. Its descent into chaos was signaled by inter-family rebellion across the four khanates established by Genghis Khan. As weaker Mongol leaders struggled to retain control, drought, flood, famine, and the bubonic plague eventually contributed to the collapse of each khanate. As this volume amply demonstrates, though the Mongols were fierce warriors, their legacy also includes a culture of honor and discipline, centralized government structure, trade promotion and communication routes, and religious tolerance, all of which helped spread wealth, information, and technology across two continents.