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Books published by publisher Cavendish Square Publishing

  • How Hamilton Made It to the Stage

    Gerry Boehme

    Paperback (Cavendish Square Publishing, Aug. 15, 2018)
    In July 2008, playwright and performer Lin-Manuel Miranda bought a book to read on vacation. Little did he know that his random choice would eventually help him change the face of Broadway. The book was Ron Chernow's biography of Alexander Hamilton, an original Founding Father of the United States. Seven years later, Miranda's revolutionary hip-hop musical opened to tremendous reviews, sold-out performances, and record-breaking awards. What inspired Miranda to tell Hamilton's story using twenty-first-century music and casting? How did his vision transform from hip-hop mixtape to Broadway musical? This engaging book shares this fascinating story.
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  • Television News and the 24-Hour News Cycle

    Kristin Thiel

    Library Binding (Cavendish Square Publishing, Jan. 15, 2019)
    With the creation of the Cable News Network (CNN) in 1980, television news changed forever. Today, television news shapes viewers' opinions, politics, and journalism as a whole. Filled with attention-grabbing photographs, political cartoons, and in-depth sidebars, this book introduces readers to the story of what came before in-the-moment reporting, how the twenty-four-hour news cycle came about, and what instantaneous reporting might mean for the future of journalism.
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  • Wildlife And Plants

    Marshall Cavendish Corporation

    Library Binding (Cavendish Square, Sept. 1, 2007)
    From aardvark to zebra, a twenty-volume reference includes approximately 475 alphabetical entries offering general descriptions and other information on a broad range of animal wildlife and plants.
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  • The Slave Trade and the Middle Passage

    S Pearl Sharp, Virginia Schomp

    Library Binding (Cavendish Square Publishing, Aug. 1, 2006)
    From slavery to freedom to the arduous battle for civil rights, the ten-volume Drama of African-American History series traces the black American experience from its roots to the present day. Five titles are available now. These take readers back to life in Africa before and during the slave trade, describe the horrors of that trade and the sea passage to America, and move along through the Civil War and Reconstruction. Five additional titles will carry the history up to the present day. Drama is perhaps an understatement when it comes to African-American history. The word is certainly appropriate to the subject matter, and each of the authors, while scrupulously accurate and even-handed, manages to bring a passion to their work worthy of their theme.
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  • Pirates

    Gary L Blackwood

    Hardcover (Cavendish Square Publishing, Jan. 1, 2001)
    Noted author Gary L. Blackwood grew up intrigued by crime fighters. In Bad Guys, the two-time Smithsonian Notable Book Award winner takes a look at the "other side." A motley crew of villians, their chronicles are, indeed, fascinating. Yet, Blackwood goes far beyond storytelling. Placing the shenanigans of highwaymen, outlaws, swindlers, gangsters, and pirates against the backdrop of history, he considers them each in terms of the places and times in which the culprits operated. Were they evil cutthroats? Or, were they driven to their deeds out of desperation? In general, readers will find very few Robin Hoods. They will also discover that the reality of many of these men and women lies somewhere between utter scoundrel and social casualty.
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  • Building Dikes and Levees

    Rebecca Stefoff

    Paperback (Cavendish Square Publishing, Aug. 1, 2015)
    Introduces readers to the engineering behind dikes and levees.
  • Geronimo: Leader of Native American Resistance

    Jeri Freedman

    Paperback (Cavendish Square Publishing, Aug. 15, 2018)
    Who really was Geronimo? To some people, he was a leader of marauding Native Americans, preying on the settlers of Mexico and the American Southwest. To others, he was a fearless fighter for freedom, leading an embattled people against settlers who sought to take their land and restrict them to reservations. Readers will gain insight into settler and Native American conflicts, as well as the history of the Apaches and Geronimo's personal story. The book discusses the numerous raids, as well as resistance to U.S. and Mexican military campaigns, on which Geronimo led the Apaches, giving readers a chance to understand both views of the Apache leader.
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  • Senegal

    Elizabeth L. Berg, Ruth Lau, Debbie Nevins

    Library Binding (Cavendish Square Publishing, Aug. 15, 2018)
    The westernmost country in mainland Africa, Senegal has a complex and varied history. Home to one of Africa's earliest recorded kingdoms in the early ninth century, Senegal was later colonized by both the Portuguese and the French. Since its independence in 1960, the country has managed to unite its various cultures and language traditions into a peaceful and stable society. Informative sidebars and colorful photographs accompany the text and allow readers to learn more about Senegal's rich culture.
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  • I Saw a Mouse Today

    Vinny Green, Tom Zainea, G-Square Publishing

    Audiobook (G-Square Publishing, Jan. 10, 2019)
    Akbar Brown lives comfortably in his four-bedroom home with his loyal dog, Benji. The two of them pay special attention to maintaining the home and making sure their friends always feel comfortable and welcome. Once Boris, an uninvited mouse makes his way into their home, Akbar is intent on having the intruder find someplace else to live. It’s not long before Boris is getting away from every trap that Akbar sets for him. In fact, as the days go forward, Akbar believes that Boris and Benji have become friends. Will Akbar be victorious in his quest to send Boris packing, or will the outcome be different than any of them had planned?
  • United Kingdom

    Gemma Greig

    Paperback (Cavendish Square Publishing, Jan. 15, 2018)
    The United Kingdom has had a major impact on modern history. It has offered the world truly remarkable people, and has been the birthplace of influential discoveries, inventions, and culture. Through detailed photographs, quick facts, and fun sidebars, students learn what it's like to live there today, its customs, language, lifestyle, and history.
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  • Religion

    Kathryn Hinds

    Hardcover (Cavendish Square Publishing, Sept. 1, 2004)
    Describes religion in the Roman empire, covering beliefs, ceremonies, the roles of men and women, and holidays.
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  • Massachusetts: The Bay State

    Elizabeth Schmermund, Ruth Bjorklund

    Library Binding (Cavendish Square Publishing, Jan. 15, 2019)
    Massachusetts is a state that has left a lasting mark on the entire nation. The site of one of the earliest European settlements in the New World, it also saw the outbreak of the American Revolution, and today the state is a pioneer in innovation and education. Filled with fun facts, vivid photographs, and interesting sidebars, this book explores the history and geography of this important state and introduces readers to some of its famous residents and most important contributions.
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