William H. Campbell Knihy

Will D. Campbell writes about his life growing up poor in Amite County, Mississippi, during the 1930s alongside his older brother, Joe. Brother to a Dragonfly serves as a historical record. Though Will's love and dedication to his brother are the primary story, interwoven throughout the narrative is the story of the Jim Crow South and the civil rights movement.

Lightly edited version of a work originally published in Philadelphia by The Farm journal in 1919 and edited by Wilmer Atkinson.

Focusing on George Engel's model, this book offers a structured approach for psychiatry residents and students to efficiently collect and organize patient information. It emphasizes the importance of creating a comprehensive mental health history within a constrained timeframe, providing practical methods for effective data gathering and formulation.

Focusing on the critique of the theory that all races originated from a single Adamic source, this book presents a compelling argument against this widely accepted notion. It delves into anthropological perspectives, offering insights that challenge traditional views on race and origin. As a reprint of the original 1891 edition, it maintains the integrity of the initial arguments while providing a historical context for contemporary discussions on race and anthropology.

Culturally significant, this work offers a faithful reproduction of the original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in the knowledge base of civilization. The book serves as a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in the preservation of historical texts and their contributions to our understanding of culture and history.

In Forty Acres and a Goat, Will D. Campbell picks up where the award-winning Brother to a Dragonfly leaves off, accounting his adventures during the tumultuous civil rights era. As he navigates through the explosive 1960s, including pivotal moments like the integration of Little Rock High School and the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Brother Will finds his faith challenged.