Books tagged: national

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Found: 6 results

National Title: The Unlikely Tale of the NAIB Tournament    by Danny Stooksbury
You set the price! 50470 words. Published on October 26, 2010. .

“National Title: The Unlikely Tale of the NAIB Tournament” is an archeological dig through the history of collegiate athletics. It details the origins of America's oldest collegiate national championship and the foundation of character-driven athletics. The NAIB (NAIA), began by Emil Liston and Dr. James Naismith, surpassed the NCAA in membership in just 10 years, and smashed color barriers.
An Enlightening Lie About the Lucidity of Bees    by Ian Kraft
Price: $2.50 USD. 60270 words. Published on January 18, 2011. .

Crofton Eer, a member of a militaristic society set in a canyon that knows only war, seeks an escape from the troubled canyon in which he lives, guided by the embodiment of the lone star that is visible from the canyon depths. His escape takes him on a journey in which he discovers that there are a great many more stars (gods) in the sky, which leads to a search for truth in the valley of life.
GOLF Mystery    by Robert R Anderson
Price: $4.99 USD. 38190 words. Published on February 10, 2011. .

A golfing romance overlaid with a gruesome mystery.
The Unsanctioned    by Mike Lamke
Price: $2.99 USD. 108820 words. Published on February 21, 2011. .

The clash between national security and the blogosphere has never been more real! "A satisfying, impressive first novel." Kirkus Reviews
How To Be a Successful Election Candidate    by Rupert Matthews
Price: $3.99 USD. 39780 words. Published by Bretwalda Books  on April 17, 2011. .

A simple, step by step guide on how to be a winning election candidate by one of the best campaign managers in the business.
National Security    by Garth M Bright
Price: $3.15 USD. 6010 words. Published by E-Books Publisher on September 27, 2011. .

In this hard-hitting short insight into the depths of society, former member of the US Airforce, Garth M Bright, shares his views on how we live so similarly now, to how we lived many years ago within tribes and how the military are a constant influence to us.