Black Legion

Warlords of Cunaxa is the third book in the epic science fiction series Black Legion, that tells the thrilling tale of Xenophon and the Ten Thousand Mercenaries. Xenophon and his comrades find themselves at the centre of the final phase of the grand expedition, deep into the heart of the

First published in 1994, Mr Fitton and the Black Legion charts the adventures of hero and sailor Michael Fitton. It is February 1797 and 1400 of the French army have landed on the Pembroke coast. Michael Fitton, master's mate in King George's Navy, finds himself involved in this historic event.

In contemporary discourse, much of the discussion of U.S. border politics focuses on the Southwest. In Bootlegged Aliens, however, Ashley Johnson Bavery considers the North as a borderlands region, demonstrating how this often-overlooked border influenced government policies toward illegal immigration, business and labor union practices around migrant labor, and the

Books about The Black Legion Rides

They have waited for her all these years, even before she was born. She lives hidden from their vulture-like drones, hidden in the dark, cavernous lair of her enemies. The unseen ones will come for her. They must come for her. Their very existence depends on finding her, the girl

This encyclopedia covers American right-wing extremist groups and extremism from the 1930s to the present day, including neo-Nazis, the Ku Klux Klan, and various anti-government organizations. • Chronological presentation of the specific groups and organizations provides historical insight into the development of right-wing extremism • Provides an up-to-date bibliography for

Dark Legion ( Trading Card Game ) The Animated Series Based on the Dark Legion (Trading Card Game) Produced By Jarrod A. Freeman & Triptekt Productions. Featuring characters from: *Double Barrel Shell Shock Hutchence * Cube Plague * The Awakening & Morale Dismount: Series *Islands That Float And more... After

Books about Black Legion

Cinematic Terror takes a uniquely long view of filmmakers' depiction of terrorism, examining how cinema has been a site of intense conflict between paramilitaries, state authorities and censors for well over a century. In the process, it takes us on a journey from the first Age of Terror that helped

Cedric J. Robinson offers a new understanding of race in America through his analysis of theater and film of the early twentieth century. He argues that economic, political, and cultural forces present in the eras of silent film and the early "talkies" firmly entrenched limited representations of African Americans. Robinson