Kirjahaku

Captain Daniel Drayton is a relatively unknown figure of American history who lived the life of an Atlantic coastal trader and abolitionist. He is memorable for his bravery in attempting to transport seventy-seven fugitive slaves to the North onboard the ship, the Pearl. In the summer of 1857, Drayton came to the city of New Bedford, Massachusetts and took his own life for reasons that were never determined - this work investigates his possible motives for doing so. Captain Daniel Drayton's life was filled with ambition and afflicted by failure, yet history sometimes forgets that those who have failed are just as valuable as those who succeeded. Martyr to Freedom illuminates the sad but honorable life of the abolitionist, set in a historical context. Readers of all ages can gain a sense of understanding and respect for this tragic time in American history, and the people who helped bring us out of it.

For years the mind-reading Judges and the operatic Children of the Requiem have long been the purveyors of justice and keepers of the peace from their city Sanctum. Now, after the suspicious deaths of a Sanctum official and a Judge, something has gone terribly awry. Alexander Warden, unlikely hero and son of the Sanctum official, has been sentenced to die for the murder of the Judge. His failed execution begins his tumble down the rabbit hole into a world of wonder and peril. With his old schoolmate Jack, the beautiful and mysterious Alice, and a few other new companions, Alex must uncover the mystery of his father's death and convince the Judges of his innocence before the Children of the Requiem get a second chance to hear his final words. Covor art by Abuse of Reason Art.

This is a detailed journey through the gritty streets of Baltimore and some of the worst prisons in the US. Zack helps navigate his readers through this jaw dropping True Story. From the Government scandals, to Real Life Gang Banging in Federal Prison, to the truth about Co-vid 19 and who really control Black Lives Matter. This book will have you at the edge of your seat... it is most certainly a Baltimore City history book and so much more. You will learn and enjoy Praise Zack for such a great narration of society.