Books with title The Fight for Truth

Fifteen-year-old Tommie Randall was never afraid of a good fight. She might be a scrappy teenager living in a mansion, but that never stopped her brave personality. When her family is mixed up in a terrorist act against an International Bank, she tries not to be afraid. Tommie grew up kick boxing with her two brothers and a group of best friends. With her fighting knowledge, she pulls her friends together to find these terrorists and avenge her family. Together, the Panthers fight these terrorists out of their homes but don't realize the danger they put themselves in. As they are forced into a time where bullets fly and orders are barked, Tommie finds out what is really going on. She is forced to meet with new soldiers, learn battle techniques and most of all, lead her friends out of this dark time. With her best friend and brother, Cam hating the fight and her new feelings growing for a member of their group, things could not get more complicated for this young teen. Try throwing in an evil man with a plan to destroy her.This is a story filled with revenge, anger, action, romance and characters that take each other and the reader into The Fight.

In 1974 in Kinshasa, Zaïre, two African American boxers were paid five million dollars apiece to fight each other. One was Muhammad Ali, the aging but irrepressible “professor of boxing.” The other was George Foreman, who was as taciturn as Ali was voluble. Observing them was Norman Mailer, a commentator of unparalleled energy, acumen, and audacity. Whether he is analyzing the fighters’ moves, interpreting their characters, or weighing their competing claims on the African and American souls, Mailer’s grasp of the titanic battle’s feints and stratagems—and his sensitivity to their deeper symbolism—makes this book a masterpiece of the literature of sport.

Horrible Science : The Fight for FlightScience with the squishy bits left in. "The Fearsome Fight for Flight" will send you sky-high. Are you in a flap to discover who put a parachute on a puppy? Why scientists fire dead birds from cannon? What happened to the world's first flying sheep? If you think you can stomach the sick side of Science, then read on as we go plane crazy. Laugh at some seriously silly flying stunts, find out which scientist was blown up in a balloon, and learn how to build a world-beating plane. With fantastic fact files, quirky quizzes and crazy cartoons, "The Fearsome Fight for Flight" is a real high-flier. Science has never been so horrible.

Fifteen-year-old Tommie Randall was never afraid of a good fight. She might be a scrappy teenager living in a mansion, but that never stopped her brave personality. When her family is mixed up in a terrorist act against an International Bank, she tries not to be afraid. Tommie grew up kick boxing with her two brothers and a group of best friends. With her fighting knowledge, she pulls her friends together to find these terrorists and avenge her family. Together, the Panthers fight these terrorists out of their homes but don't realize the danger they put themselves in. As they are forced into a time where bullets fly and orders are barked, Tommie finds out what is really going on. She is forced to meet with new soldiers, learn battle techniques and most of all, lead her friends out of this dark time. With her best friend and brother, Cam hating the fight and her new feelings growing for a member of their group, things could not get more complicated for this young teen. Try throwing in an evil man with a plan to destroy her. This is a story filled with revenge, anger, action, romance and characters that take each other and the reader into The Fight.

In 1974 in Kinshasa, Zaïre, two African American boxers were paid five million dollars apiece to fight each other. One was Muhammad Ali, the aging but irrepressible “professor of boxing.” The other was George Foreman, who was as taciturn as Ali was voluble. Observing them was Norman Mailer, a commentator of unparalleled energy, acumen, and audacity. Whether he is analyzing the fighters’ moves, interpreting their characters, or weighing their competing claims on the African and American souls, Mailer’s grasp of the titanic battle’s feints and stratagems—and his sensitivity to their deeper symbolism—makes this book a masterpiece of the literature of sport.

In 1974 in Kinshasa, Zaïre, two African American boxers were paid five million dollars apiece to fight each other. One was Muhammad Ali, the aging but irrepressible “professor of boxing.” The other was George Foreman, who was as taciturn as Ali was voluble. Observing them was Norman Mailer, a commentator of unparalleled energy, acumen, and audacity. Whether he is analyzing the fighters’ moves, interpreting their characters, or weighing their competing claims on the African and American souls, Mailer’s grasp of the titanic battle’s feints and stratagems—and his sensitivity to their deeper symbolism—makes this book a masterpiece of the literature of sport.

In 1974 in Kinshasa, Zaïre, two African American boxers were paid five million dollars apiece to fight each other. One was Muhammad Ali, the aging but irrepressible “professor of boxing.” The other was George Foreman, who was as taciturn as Ali was voluble. Observing them was Norman Mailer, a commentator of unparalleled energy, acumen, and audacity. Whether he is analyzing the fighters’ moves, interpreting their characters, or weighing their competing claims on the African and American souls, Mailer’s grasp of the titanic battle’s feints and stratagems—and his sensitivity to their deeper symbolism—makes this book a masterpiece of the literature of sport.