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Seller's Description:
Very good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!
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Seller's Description:
Fair. Ships same day or next. One or both corners may have minor damage or be slightly pressed in from shipping. Book has never been opened or read. Expedited shipping available at checkout for domestic orders. Ships same day or next. A few cover marks/dents from handling. Book has never been opened or read. This is a returned copy that was never sold. Expedited shipping available at checkout for domestic orders.
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Seller's Description:
Very Good in Fine dust jacket. First edition in tight clean condition with fine jacket. Only flaw to copy is Border's store stamp to front pastedown. A very nice copy. First printing. (acid-free paper) 332 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
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Seller's Description:
Like New in Like New jacket. Inscribed and Signed By Author Inscribed "Kathy Basinski, It was a pleasure meeting you at the Nova Conference in Florida. Your friend Elaine said you were thr first to recognize me on the panel. Thank you for your support and encouragement. Warm regards, Marsha Kight Aug. 25, 98." Much has been written about the Oklahoma City bombing and how 168 people were killed. But news accounts often fail to put a face on the victims or to show the significance of their lives and contributions to their families and communities. Little is known about the lives of the many who survived the blast and the families of those who didn't. This powerful work tells the special stories of those who died, the pain endured by their families, and the ongoing struggles of the survivors a circle of grieving and hope that reaches far beyond the heartland. These unique first person accounts lucidly illustrate the goodness that was lost on 19 April 1995, the legacies that remain, and the courage of all those who were affected by the bombing. Internationally recognised victim's rights advocate Marsha Kight and her assistant, Lori Doggett, collected these stories and photographs from the many families in their home city and kept them in storage until the juries were chosen for the perpetrators' trials. Kight also contributes the story of her daughter, Frankie Merrell, 23, who was killed in the blast.
