In 1949, renowned travel writer Lowell Thomas, Jr., along with his father, the American writer and broadcaster best known as the man who made Lawrence of Arabia famous, was invited by the Tibetan government to make a film there, in the hope that their reports would help persuade the U.S. government to defend Tibet against the Chinese. The trip lasted 400 days, and the father-and-son team were the last Westerners to reach Lhasa before the Chinese invasion and occupation.The trek garn...

Hope and strategies for couples dealing with male infertility If you or your partner is suffering from male infertility, you're not alone. Millions of couples are struggling with this problem. About 40% of these couples have exclusively male infertility problems, while another 20% have both male and female infertility problems. Now, two leading experts, a urologist specializing in male infertility and a psychologist, team up to write the most complete guide available on male infertility. F...

Only one FBI agent stands between justice and a Black man with a violent past dying in a hail of gunfire.A brutal crime has shattered quiet Lennington, Massachusetts, a blue-collar town haunted by privilege and secrets. FBI hostage negotiator Frank McAlister is pulled from vacation into a volatile standoff: three dead, two officers wounded, and the accused, local football hero Noah Winston – a skilled marksman with a troubled past – barricaded inside his h...

LOST LOVE - The first novel in a trilogy about Captain Jake Cooper, a Texan, returning back home from fighting in the Civil War. He and his close friend, Lt. Sam Boyd hook up with a Wagon Train leaving from Richmond, Virginia, heading to Union, Texas. The trip is long and the trials great. Relationships are made and destroyed. This is an exciting adventure story which relives the endurance of the many families that left the East and headed West for the promise of land and a hope for a bett...

Sanch was born heir to a legacy he never knew existed-a legacy others would kill to keep from him.After his father's death, the kingdoms fractured. Alliances crumbled. Fear and ambition drove once-united lands behind closed gates and sharpened steel.Hidden from the world and unprepared for the burden left behind, Sanch grew up far from the power that was meant to be his.But now he rides into a broken world.Some wait for his return as the last hope for peace....

The plot centers on the key moments of Lincoln’s political career, from his rise to the presidency to his leadership during the Civil War. Dixon’s narrative presents Lincoln as a man of the people, portraying his deep connection with the common American and his belief in democracy. The drama touches upon his struggles with political opponents, his moral dilemmas over slavery, and his determination to see the Union preserved. The play also delves into Lincoln's personal life, exploring his ...

"The Leopard's Spots" is set in the post-Civil War South and explores themes related to racial and social dynamics. The story is centered around the Southern experience during the Reconstruction era and the rise of the Ku Klux Klan. The novel portrays the Klan as a heroic force fighting against what Dixon depicts as the threats posed by the Reconstruction policies and African American political empowerment.The protagonist, a white Southerner named Cameron, struggles with the changing socia...

Invasion of the United States: The central plot revolves around the invasion of the United States by a coalition of European powers. This invasion is portrayed as a consequence of America's pacifist policies and lack of military preparedness.Political and Social Commentary: The novel serves as a critique of pacifism and isolationism, advocating for a strong national defense and warning against the dangers of disarmament. Dixon uses the narrative to express his views on patriotism and the n...

The story centers around a group of idealists who establish a socialist commune in California, aiming to create a utopian society based on equality and shared ownership. The protagonist, Allan Sanford, is a wealthy young man disillusioned with the capitalist system. He joins the commune, hoping to find a more just and fulfilling way of life.As the narrative progresses, the members of the commune face numerous challenges, both internal and external. These include conflicts over ideology, pr...

In "The Root of Evil," Thomas Dixon Jr. likely explores themes related to morality, societal corruption, and the consequences of prejudice and discrimination. Given Dixon's background and the time period in which he wrote, the novel may touch upon racial tensions and the impact of racism on individuals and communities.As the story unfolds, readers can expect dramatic plotlines, moral dilemmas, and possibly controversial portrayals of race and class relations. Dixon's works often elicited s...

In "The Victim," Dixon delves into the life and times of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. Through the lens of romance and historical fiction, Dixon likely portrays Davis's experiences, challenges, and relationships during one of the most tumultuous periods in American history.Thomas Dixon Jr. was known for his controversial viewpoints on race and politics, and his works often reflected the racial attitudes prevalent in the S...

This is the third novel in "The Long Return" series. It is about a story of Captain Jake Cooper and one of his lieutenants named Sam Boyd. The war over, they decide to hire on as gun hands on a wagon train headed for Union, TX. The trip spans a distance of sixteen hundred miles and five states. They start in May 1865 and hope to reach their new homesteads by the end of October 1865. The trip is one challenge after another. The thirty-five wagons struggle with mountains, storms, river cross...