A unique compilation of writings by Claude Clayton Smith about his experiences of living in Ohio for the past twenty-two years. Smith offers a vibrant, humorous portrait of life that focuses on individuals and events in out-of- the-way places throughout northwest Ohio.
The Glider Pilot Regiment, having been raised as the first element of new Army Air Corps in 1942 and disbanded in 1957, can probably claim the dubious distinction of having been the smallest and shortest-lived Regiment ever to form part of the British Army. This title presents the history of this regiment. It tells the story of these brave men.
The narrative follows Bud Smith as he embarks on a journey in a red Corvette, exploring the significance of US Interstates in American culture. Through his travels, he reflects on the highways that connect the nation and the stories they hold, celebrating their role in shaping the American experience.
Set against the backdrop of 1651 Connecticut, the narrative explores the life of Ruth Paine, who becomes Goody Bassett, a woman wrongfully accused of witchcraft. Through her story, the novel delves into themes of isolation, independence, and the societal constraints of Puritan life. It intertwines historical facts with the haunting legacy of witch trials, culminating in Connecticut's 2023 absolution of those accused. The book serves as both a poignant reflection on the past and a commentary on contemporary issues of fear and persecution.