Books by "Charles Walter Porter"
12 books found
Soviet Nuclear engineer, Colonel Zelta Rensky plans to use Operation Code Name Rustler — the high jacking of the US nuclear submarine, Alabaster — to defect. Lied to by the Director of the CIA he works for, her brother, Joseph Rendman a senior field agent, thinking his sister was killed during WWII, foils her attempts to escape Russia and Minister Karenev who exploited her expertise and sexuality for political gain. Her quest takes Colonel Rensky on a treacherous chase from Moscow to Cuba and back again as she comes to find love with a like-minded Russian doctor, Vassily Sovosky, and together they work frantically to outwit the KGB, Cuban Military Intelligence, and, before it’s over, even the CIA. With US war plans, shocking family secrets, hidden guerrilla outposts, an impending expatriate invasion and a sunken sub carrying nuclear missiles at stake, this lightning paced action and adventure tale expertly interwoven together with a powerful love story shocks and satisfies.<p> “When they coined the phrase page-turner, they must have been thinking about CODE NAME RUSTLER. Sipple and Wolstenholme have written a novel so compellingly realistic, I wondered if it was a true story. This book is a ticket into a terrifying yet irresistible world of intrigue and love.” -Jonathan D. Scott, author of Lenegrin and The Woman in the Wilderness-
A General History of Music from the Earliest Ages to the Present Period. To which is Prefixed a Dissertation on the Music of the Ancients
by Charles Burney
1789 · London : Printed for the author
Lectures on Auto-intoxication in Disease; Or, Self-poisoning of the Individual
by Charles Bouchard
1894
In "Wood-working for Beginners: A Manual for Amateurs," Charles G. Wheeler offers an insightful introduction to the art of woodworking, blending practical instruction with a passion for craftsmanship. Wheeler's approachable writing style invites readers into the world of woodworking, providing step-by-step guidance on essential techniques, tools, and materials. The manual is structured to gradually build the reader's skills, making it accessible for those new to the craft while still serving as a useful reference for hobbyists. Contextually, the book emerges from an era when craftsmanship was increasingly being overshadowed by industrialization, positioning itself as a vital resource in preserving traditional skills. Charles G. Wheeler, an accomplished craftsman and educator, drew from his vast experience and love for woodworking to pen this seminal guide. His life in the early 20th century, marked by a burgeoning interest in self-sufficiency and artisanal skills, influenced his desire to empower amateurs. Through meticulous research and firsthand knowledge, Wheeler crafted a manual that not only teaches woodworking techniques but also instills a sense of pride and creativity in one's handmade endeavors. For those looking to embark on a rewarding journey into woodworking, Wheeler's guide is an essential companion. It will not only enhance your technical skills but also nurture your appreciation for the beauty and utility of handcrafted objects. Whether you are a novice seeking to understand the basics or an enthusiast aiming to refine your talents, "Wood-working for Beginners" is an indispensable addition to your library.