The Young Lions

by James Lee Conrad
The Young Lions
Author: James Lee Conrad
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
Total Pages: 225
Release: 2019-02-01
Genre: History
ISBN: 0811768406
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Focusing on the South’s four major military colleges—the Virginia Military Institute (VMI), the South Carolina Military Academy (later The Citadel), the Georgia Military Institute, and the University of Alabama—The Young Lions is the story of young Confederate military cadets at war. From the opening of VMI in 1839 through the struggles of all the schools to remain open during the war, the death of Stonewall Jackson (a VMI professor), and the Pyrrhic victory of the Battle of New Market to the burning of the University of Alabama in 1865, this book reveals the everyday dramatic actions of cadets on battlefield and beyond.

Young Lions

by Leah Garrett
Young Lions
Author: Leah Garrett
Publisher: Northwestern University Press
Total Pages: 390
Release: 2015-09-30
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 0810131455
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Finalist, 2015 National Jewish Book Awards in the American Jewish Studies category Winner, 2017 AJS Jordan Schnitzer Book Award in the category of Modern Jewish History and Culture: Africa, Americas, Asia, and Oceania Young Lions: How Jewish Authors Reinvented the American War Novel shows how Jews, traditionally castigated as weak and cowardly, for the first time became the popular literary representatives of what it meant to be a soldier and what it meant to be an American. Revisiting best-selling works ranging from Norman Mailer’s The Naked and the Dead to Joseph Heller’s Catch-22, and uncovering a range of unknown archival material, Leah Garrett shows how Jewish writers used the theme of World War II to reshape the American public’s ideas about war, the Holocaust, and the role of Jews in postwar life. In contrast to most previous war fiction these new “Jewish” war novels were often ironic, funny, and irreverent and sought to teach the reading public broader lessons about liberalism, masculinity, and pluralism.

Young Lions Arise

by John-Paul Sprecher
Young Lions Arise
Author: John-Paul Sprecher
Publisher: Xulon Press
Total Pages: 102
Release: 2009-08
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1615791213
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In the midst of a dark and chaotic world, a young emerging army is being summoned and formed for this critical hour. Across the four corners of the earth, a force, unequaled in power and passion, is being assembled for global takeover. Today is no ordinary day for you, me, or any Christian alive! Today, God's heart is stirred and moved with intense compassion for the world around us. In response to His hearts cry, Jesus is calling out His "young lions" to infiltrate the earth. Today, if you are reading this, I believe your name is being called upon! Now is the time to run the race set before you. Now is the time to discover your place and position as God's twenty-first century history maker! Young Lions Arise is a must read for every teen, young adult, parent, pastor, and anyone hungry to be the hands and feet of Jesus. John-Paul Sprecher is a man filled with God's fire and a heart to serve his generation. John-Paul was called by God at a young age and since then has preached the Gospel, trained young leaders, and lead mission teams in over fifteen nations. He is committed to help equip the next generation and support local churches around the world. John-Paul presently lives in Minnesota with his wife Paula and three beautiful children.

Young Lions

by Chris McNair
Young Lions
Author: Chris McNair
Publisher:
Total Pages: 288
Release: 2001
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 9780687099375
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This resource introduces and supports a mentoring program that offers African American young men• Positive peer group involvement • Hands-on skill development • Knowledge of the African American culture • Relationship with Christian African American men as role models. This resource provides the tools and encouragement needed to help leaders of African American young men experience the joy of supporting and challenging youth to grow as Christ's disciples. Includes practical tips for getting started, a comprehensive leadership recruitment and training plan, complete meeting outlines and directions, reproducible pages for participants, and an interaction-oriented mentor's guide.

Killing Lions

by John Eldredge
Killing Lions
Author: John Eldredge
Publisher: Thomas Nelson
Total Pages: 206
Release: 2014-09-16
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1400206715
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The Challenge Before You Is a Bold One: To Accept the Wild, Daring Adventure of Becoming a Man We want to be self-sufficient. Find our own direction as we pursue our dreams. Know it all and never ask for help. Isn’t this how most guys approach manhood? On our own, pretending we are doing better than we really are? But sooner or later the thrill of independence gets lost in the fog of isolation. It’s time to take the pressure off. We were never meant to figure life out on our own. This book was born out of a series of weekly phone calls between Sam Eldredge, a young writer in his twenties, and his dad, best-selling author John Eldredge. Join the conversation as a father and son talk about pursuing beauty, dealing with money, getting married, chasing dreams, knowing something real with God, and how to find a life you can call your own. Killing Lions is more than fatherly advice. It is an invitation into a journey: either to be the son who receives fathering or the father who learns what must be spoken. Most important, these conversations speak to a searching generation: “You are not alone. Its not all up to you. You are going to find your way.”

The Young Lions

by Judd Reid
The Young Lions
Author: Judd Reid
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2016-08-25
Genre: Karate
ISBN: 9781537312958
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When Judd Reid attempted the 100-man kumite in 2011, fighting 100 karate black belts in a row, it was something only a handful of martial artists in the world had achieved before him. To complete this 100-man fight, Reid would have to draw on the ironclad toughness and perseverance he'd forged from a lifetime of training. At only 19-years old, Judd got the opportunity to chase his dream when he was invited to Japan by the legendary Sosai Mas Oyama in the elite Young Lions program. For 1,000 days, Reid endured with the most vigorous training in the world among the most Spartan conditions, but found the discipline and dedication to become the first foreigner ever to graduate as a Young Lion. Along the way, Sosai Oyama became a father figure to Reid, teaching him everything he knew about martial arts but also how to live a pure and honorable life. Reid's story reveals the secret world of the most elite martial artists - and the very human emotions, pain, and sacrifices they make to achieve their dreams.

Young Cam Jansen and the Lions' Lunch Mystery

by David A. Adler
Young Cam Jansen and the Lions' Lunch Mystery
Author: David A. Adler
Publisher: Penguin
Total Pages: 36
Release: 2008-05-01
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 0698166167
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A field trip to the zoo is fun for Cam Jansen and her classmates—until lunchtime. Everyone else’s sandwich is safely delivered, but Danny can’t find his anywhere! Only Cam and her amazing memory can crack this mystery.

The Young Lion

by Blanche d'Alpuget
The Young Lion
Author: Blanche d'Alpuget
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Total Pages: 483
Release: 2018-12-01
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 1925384764
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The first book in the Birth of the Plantagenets series is sumptuous, rich historical fiction for fans of Wolf Hall and Game of Thrones. Queen Eleanor of France, said to be the most beautiful woman in Europe, has not been able to give birth to an heir. A strategic liaison with Geoffrey the Handsome, the virile and charming Duke of Normandy, could remedy that – or lead to her downfall and Geoffrey's death. What begins with cool calculation becomes a passionate affair. Despite his love for Eleanor, however, Geoffrey has larger plans: to help his warrior son, Henry, seize the English throne. When Henry saves his father from discovery and execution by the French, he falls foul of Eleanor - and madly in love with her Byzantine maid. Should he become King of England, however, this dazzling woman will never be acceptable as his queen. These intertwined relationships - heated, forbidden and perilous - are the heart of a vivid story of ambition, vengeance and political intrigue set in the glorious flowering of troubadour culture, mysticism and learning that is twelfth-century France.

Lost in the City

by Edward P. Jones
Lost in the City
Author: Edward P. Jones
Publisher: Amistad Press
Total Pages: 243
Release: 1992
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9780060566289
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Set in the nation's capital, a collection of stories about African Americans living in Washington, D.C., introduces characters who struggle daily with loss--of family, of friends, of memories, and of themselves. Repritn. 15,000 first printing.