Books published by publisher Quiet Vision

In the world's history, there is no more striking example of heroicbravery and firmness than that afforded by the people of the provinceof Poitou, and more especially of that portion of it known as LaVendee, in the defence of their religion and their rights as free men.At the commencement of the struggle they were almost unarmed, and thesubsequent battles were fought by the aid of muskets and cannon wrestedfrom the enemy. With the exception of its forests, La Vendee offeredno natural advantages for defence. It had no mountains, such as thosewhich enabled the Swiss to maintain their independence; no rivers whichwould bar the advance of an enemy; and although the woods and thicketsof the Bocage, as it was called, favoured the action of the irregulartroops, these do not seem to have been utilized as they might havebeen, the principal engagements of the war being fought on open ground.For eighteen months the peasants of La Vendee, in spite of the factthat they had no idea of submitting either to drill or discipline,repulsed the efforts of forces commanded by the best generals Francecould furnish; and which grew, after every defeat, until at lengtharmies numbering, in all, over two hundred thousand men were collectedto crush La Vendee.The losses on both sides were enormous. La Vendee was almostdepopulated; and the Republicans paid dearly, indeed, for theirtriumph, no fewer than one hundred thousand men having fallen, on theirside. La Vendee was crushed, but never surrendered. Had the Britishgovernment been properly informed, by its agents, of the desperatenature of the struggle that was going on; they might, by throwingtwenty thousand troops, with supplies of stores and money into LaVendee, have changed the whole course of events; have crushed theRepublic, given France a monarch, and thus spared Europe over twentyyears of devastating warfare, the expenditure of enormous sums ofmoney, and the loss of millions of lives.G. A. Henty

Book number 5 in the original Tom Swift series. Tom Swift has gone through four series and through generations of the Tom Swift family. Quiet Vision has republished the first twenty five titles in the original Tom Swift series. The original Tom Swift series is referred to as Tom Swift Sr. Quiet Vision tracks Tom Swift from "His Motor Cycle" to "His Electric Locomotive." Many characters reoccur through the series including: Mary Nestor, who Tom eventually marries, Mr. Damon who is always blessing almost everything, Eradicate Sampson and his mule Boomerang who is braver and more intelligent than assumed and many others. Called an inventor, Tom Swift is more of a talented mechanic with a special love for airships and airplanes.

Book number 10 in the original Tom Swift series. Tom Swift has gone through four series and through generations of the Tom Swift family. Quiet Vision has republished the first twenty five titles in the original Tom Swift series. The original Tom Swift series is referred to as Tom Swift Sr. Quiet Vision tracks Tom Swift from "His Motor Cycle" to "His Electric Locomotive." Many characters reoccur through the series including: Mary Nestor, who Tom eventually marries, Mr. Damon who is always blessing almost everything, Eradicate Sampson and his mule Boomerang who is braver and more intelligent than assumed and many others. Called an inventor, Tom Swift is more of a talented mechanic with a special love for airships and airplanes.

Book number 14 in the original Tom Swift series. Tom Swift has gone through four series and through generations of the Tom Swift family. Quiet Vision has republished the first twenty five titles in the original Tom Swift series. The original Tom Swift series is referred to as Tom Swift Sr. Quiet Vision tracks Tom Swift from "His Motor Cycle" to "His Electric Locomotive." Many characters reoccur through the series including: Mary Nestor, who Tom eventually marries, Mr. Damon who is always blessing almost everything, Eradicate Sampson and his mule Boomerang who is braver and more intelligent than assumed and many others. Called an inventor, Tom Swift is more of a talented mechanic with a special love for airships and airplanes.

Welcome to the first novel about Anne Shirley, the redheaded girl of Green Gables. The books about her have been best sellers since 1908. In this book, the Cuthberts have sent to the orphanage for a boy to live with them and to help Matthew with the farm. The red-haired skinny Anne has already been in situations where as an orphan only her work was wanted. She immediately loves Green Gables and is devastated to learn that Marilla wants to send her back. However after a series of mishaps, the well intentioned but mile-a-minute talker Anne, works her way into their lives and hearts.

Billy Byrne was a mucker, "... ready to insult the first woman who passed, or pick a quarrel with any stranger ...", a product of the streets of Chicago. In San Francisco, hiding from the law, he is shanghaied. In his adventures, Billy finds a nobility of character that marks Burroughs' heros. "The Mucker" as published in hardback (Chicago; A.C. McClurg & Co., October 31, 1921) is a combination of two stories: "The Mucker"; All-Story Cavalier Weekly; October 24, 31, November 7, 14, 21, 1914 and "The Return of the Mucker"; All-Story Weekly; June 17, 24, July 1, 8, 15, 1916. The original edition is identified by the A.C. McClurg name on the spine and title page. It was bound in a pale green cloth with red lettering on the spine and front. The dust jacket (in color), a frontpiece, and four illustrations were done by J. Allen St. John. The text of this edition is from the 1921 A.C. McClurg edition. The front cover picture of this edition is a restored copy of the front of the original dust jacket. All the original interior illustrations are reproduced in this edition.