The Sunken Isthmus; or, Frank Reade, Jr., in the Yucatan Channel


Book Description

The Sunken Isthmus or Frank Reade, Jr. In the Yucatan Channel is an adventure story by Luis Senarens. Our protagonist inventor Frank seeks and finds adventures, along with his inventions of various robot-like mechanisms to help him on the way.




Contemporary Authors


Book Description

Your students and users will find biographical information on approximately 300 modern writers in this volume of Contemporary AuthorsĀ®. Authors in this volume include: Ira Gershwin Mother Teresa William Strunk, Jr. Thomas Wiloch







The Frank Reade Library


Book Description

SUMMARY: A 10-volume collection of "dime novels" originally published from 1892 to 1898 featuring Frank Reade, Jr., a young inventor of scientific machines whose adventures take him all over the world.










Frank Reade, Jr


Book Description

Frank Reade, Jr By Luis Senarens and "Noname"Frank Reade, Jr. was a fictional teen-age, steampunk, inventor-hero of the late 19th century. He starred in at least 179 action dime novels. His father was featured in only four novels, and relied on steam power. Frank Jr. turned to electricity and invented about every kind of land, see and air vehicle you can imagine, including electric robots. In one story, he even ventured accidentally into space. Frank's mother, Mary, is introduced in one of his stories. His wife, Emilie, son Frank III, and daughter Kate show up from time to time, as well. No matter the title, you can depend upon Frank and his sidekicks to provide fast-paced tales of adventure on, over and under land and sea. Frank Reade, Jr By Luis Senarens and "Noname"







Journals


Book Description

In the 1950s and early 1960s, Allen Ginsberg and his fellow Beats led an insurrection that profoundly altered the American literary and cultural landscapes. Collected here are journal entries culed from eighteen notebooks that Ginsberg kept during this extraordinary period -- thoughts, poems, dreams, reflections, and diary notes that intimately illuminate Ginsberg's actual travels and his mental journeys. They reveal a remarkable and fascinating life: conversations with William Carlos Williams; drug experiences; a chance meeting with Dylan Thomas; stays in Mexico, San Francisco, and New York; first impressions of "Naked Lunch"; bits and peices of "America, Kaddish" and other poems; political "ravings"; and, of course, times with William S. Burroughs, Jack Kerouac, Gergory Corso, Herbert Huncke, Peter Orlovsky, and many, many others.