1987, ISBN: 9780931387203

Springfield, Illinois: inDependent Publishing , 1987 Near-fine condition. Apparent First Edition. NO remainder marks or price clippings. Covers are clean (NO tears). NO writing, marks… More...

Springfield, Illinois: inDependent Publishing , 1987 Near-fine condition. Apparent First Edition. NO remainder marks or price clippings. Covers are clean (NO tears). NO writing, marks or tears inside book. Tight spine, bright pages. 240 pages. - Editorial Reviews Joe Condrill, Publisher, Overseas Brats Magazine, December 1987 At different times in his life, Jim's asked the same questions other military dependents ask about themselves - "Who am I?" "Where do I belong? "Why am I different from other people?" "APO San Francisco 96525" explores these questions in depth, without sounding like a research project for a master's thesis or a doctoral dissertation. While the book is autobiographical, Jim shows the mark of a master writer by getting the reader to meditate on his or her heritage. I found it personally useful to read a couple of chapters a day, then put the book aside and reflect on how I reacted to certain situations he discussed. Jim is an astute observer. While the book is not necessarily a Bible, I found myself constantly referring back to it. The book is well worth the cost. Ann Crawford, Publisher, Military Living Magazine, January 1987 You'll Enjoy This Book! Jim Grubbs, an Air Force dependent who graduated from Chofu High School in Japan in 1967, is the author of "APO San Francisco 96525: Growing Up In The Military." Through interviews and surveys, Jim gathered the experiences and feelings of men and women who grew up as military dependents. In an entertaining and informative style, he narrates a wide range of stories that tell not only what it was like, but how military living affects children for their entire lifetimes. His research has shown that former "military brats" often have a feeling of isolation from their civilian counterparts. . Trade Paperback. Near-Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall., inDependent Publishing, 1987<

1987, ISBN: 9780931387203

Springfield, Illinois: inDependent Publishing , 1987 Near-fine condition. Apparent First Edition. NO remainder marks or price clippings. Covers are clean (NO tears). NO writing, marks… More...

Springfield, Illinois: inDependent Publishing , 1987 Near-fine condition. Apparent First Edition. NO remainder marks or price clippings. Covers are clean (NO tears). NO writing, marks or tears inside book. Tight spine, bright pages. 240 pages. - Editorial Reviews Joe Condrill, Publisher, Overseas Brats Magazine, December 1987 At different times in his life, Jim's asked the same questions other military dependents ask about themselves - "Who am I?" "Where do I belong? "Why am I different from other people?" "APO San Francisco 96525" explores these questions in depth, without sounding like a research project for a master's thesis or a doctoral dissertation. While the book is autobiographical, Jim shows the mark of a master writer by getting the reader to meditate on his or her heritage. I found it personally useful to read a couple of chapters a day, then put the book aside and reflect on how I reacted to certain situations he discussed. Jim is an astute observer. While the book is not necessarily a Bible, I found myself constantly referring back to it. The book is well worth the cost. Ann Crawford, Publisher, Military Living Magazine, January 1987 You'll Enjoy This Book! Jim Grubbs, an Air Force dependent who graduated from Chofu High School in Japan in 1967, is the author of "APO San Francisco 96525: Growing Up In The Military." Through interviews and surveys, Jim gathered the experiences and feelings of men and women who grew up as military dependents. In an entertaining and informative style, he narrates a wide range of stories that tell not only what it was like, but how military living affects children for their entire lifetimes. His research has shown that former "military brats" often have a feeling of isolation from their civilian counterparts. . Trade Paperback. Near-Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall., inDependent Publishing, 1987<

1987, ISBN: 0931387205

[EAN: 9780931387203], [PU: inDependent Publishing, Springfield, Illinois], INDEPENEDENT PUBLISHING JM GRUBBS APO SAN FRANCISCO 86525 BRATT INTERVIEWS PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, Near-fine condit… More...

[EAN: 9780931387203], [PU: inDependent Publishing, Springfield, Illinois], INDEPENEDENT PUBLISHING JM GRUBBS APO SAN FRANCISCO 86525 BRATT INTERVIEWS PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, Near-fine condition. Apparent First Edition. NO remainder marks or price clippings. Covers are clean (NO tears). NO writing, marks or tears inside book. Tight spine, bright pages. 240 pages. - Editorial Reviews Joe Condrill, Publisher, Overseas Brats Magazine, December 1987 At different times in his life, Jim's asked the same questions other military dependents ask about themselves - "Who am I?" "Where do I belong? "Why am I different from other people?" "APO San Francisco 96525" explores these questions in depth, without sounding like a research project for a master's thesis or a doctoral dissertation. While the book is autobiographical, Jim shows the mark of a master writer by getting the reader to meditate on his or her heritage. I found it personally useful to read a couple of chapters a day, then put the book aside and reflect on how I reacted to certain situations he discussed. Jim is an astute observer. While the book is not necessarily a Bible, I found myself constantly referring back to it. The book is well worth the cost. Ann Crawford, Publisher, Military Living Magazine, January 1987 You'll Enjoy This Book! Jim Grubbs, an Air Force dependent who graduated from Chofu High School in Japan in 1967, is the author of "APO San Francisco 96525: Growing Up In The Military." Through interviews and surveys, Jim gathered the experiences and feelings of men and women who grew up as military dependents. In an entertaining and informative style, he narrates a wide range of stories that tell not only what it was like, but how military living affects children for their entire lifetimes. His research has shown that former "military brats" often have a feeling of isolation from their civilian counterparts.<

ISBN: 0931387205

Taschenbuch, [EAN: 9780931387203], Qsky Pub, Englisch, Englisch, Englisch, Qsky Pub, Book, Qsky Pub, Qsky Pub, 69077011, Politik, 69106011, Aktivismus, 69091011, Führung, 69079011, Geschi… More...

Taschenbuch, [EAN: 9780931387203], Qsky Pub, Englisch, Englisch, Englisch, Qsky Pub, Book, Qsky Pub, Qsky Pub, 69077011, Politik, 69106011, Aktivismus, 69091011, Führung, 69079011, Geschichte & Theorie, 69090011, Gewerkschaften, 69098011, Globalisierung, 69080011, Ideologien, 69083011, International, 69105011, Lobbying, 69107011, Menschenrechte, 69097011, Politik der USA, 69092011, Politische Parteien, 69093011, Realpolitik, 69096011, Soziale Sicherheit, 69028011, Sachbücher, 54071011, Genres, 52044011, Englische & weitere fremdsprachige Bücher, 208623031, Taschenbuch, 208621031, Format (binding_browse-bin), 366250011, Refinements, 52044011, Englische & weitere fremdsprachige Bücher, 493113031, Englisch, 493112031, Languages, 366250011, Refinements, 52044011, Englische & weitere fremdsprachige Bücher<