The heroic story of how a small group of people, few of them TB experts, found the cure for the greatest killer in human history. But the battle needed to be extended to all sufferers. Why have we failed to take the miracle to the developing world?
The history of four terrorist organizations in the Balkan and a general introduction to terrorism and freedom fighting. Also includes essays about religious co-existence in the Balkan and about pathological narcissism as a precursor to terrorism.
Rosetta Lucas Quisenberry, a Lexington, Kentucky native has published four books showcasing her museum-quality collection of postcards, photographs and memorabilia (circa 1880 - 1950) and her positive and negative portrayal of African Americans.
Background
Information
Her first book, "A Saga of the Black Man" was published October 2002. The final three volumes, A Saga of the Black Woman," A Saga of the Black Child" and "A Saga of the Black Family" were all released October 25, 2003.
A history teacher in the Fayette County School System for more than 14 years, Mrs. Quisenberry is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University with a B.A. and the University of Kentucky : M.ed.
These books reflect a cultural side sometimes positive and sometimes negative of the African American people.
Clinton Library to exhibit works from Saga series
Click to read
Watch online video.
Share
Save
[