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William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879), outstanding among the dedicated fighters for the abolition of slavery, was also an activist in other movements such as women's and civil rights and religious reform. Never tiring in battle, he was "irrepressible, uncompromising, and inflammatory." He antagonized many, including some of his fellow reformers. There were also many who loved and respected him. But he was never overlooked.

His letters, a source of the first magnitude, begin in 1822, when Garrison was seventeen, and end in 1879, the year of his death. They offer an insight into the mind...

By 1861 William Lloyd Garrison's public image had progressed from that of impulsive fanatic to one of widely respected and influential abolitionist. As editor of The Liberator and president of the American Anti-Slavery Society, he was the acknowledged spokesman for radical antislavery opinion.

Garrison was profoundly disturbed by the advent of war. In his correspondence, he kept military events at a distance, focusing on the morality of the conflict, an issue made the more poignant by his eldest son's enlistment in the 55th Massachusetts Regiment in 1863--the same year that...

1.No new concepts; that made sense.
2.No personal gain; he understood that.
3.But . . . do not fall in love? That might be kind of hard considering he was already in love with his partner before he ever met her.

Saving Virginia Dare, influencing Samuel Morris, or learning about Catherine Beacher may all be in a day's work; but when students of the Time Travel University start dying on every mission, it doesn't take long to realize something is wrong.

Changing the course of history is easy if you know...

All of the owls are fancy and thin. All of them except the owl at the end. She is fluffy and fat--and her feathers stick out in every which way. She's so different from all of the other owls that they won't let her play with them. If she's going to fit in with all of her fellows, she's going to have to change to be more like them.

With a little help, Raggedy Owl smooths all of her feathers and sucks her belly in tight. But when she looks at her reflection, she realizes it isn't right. She's not prim and proper, she's fun and funky. She'd rather be herself than fit in with...

Problems to consider: 1. The last member of the Council of Time is dead. 2. All time travelers are being hunted. 3. The young woman is his daughter, and she has already witnessed his murder.