William Johnson Libri

The book offers an in-depth exploration of Peanuts on Parade, a monumental city art project honoring Charles Schulz, which ran from 2000 to 2010 in St. Paul and Santa Rosa. It chronicles the creation and installation of nearly 800 unique five-foot statues of beloved Peanuts characters, attracting over five million fans globally. Readers will discover behind-the-scenes insights, from initial discussions in the mayor's office to the project's culmination, making it a comprehensive account of this artistic tribute.

Set against the backdrop of the Victorian age, this narrative follows a courageous cavalry officer navigating the challenges of his time. The story highlights themes of bravery, adventure, and the complexities of military life during a period marked by social and political upheaval. Through vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling, readers are drawn into the officer's experiences, showcasing both his valor and the turbulent events that shape his journey.

Amid growing skepticism towards government and corporations, the book explores how planning can be a force for good, countering the perception that it primarily benefits the elite. It provides insights for citizens, professionals, and students on how effective planning can align with public interests, highlighting its potential to foster community engagement and improve societal outcomes.

William Johnson explores the life and career of Stephen Harper, establishing himself as a leading authority on the former Prime Minister. Through in-depth analysis and unique insights, the book delves into Harper's political strategies, personal beliefs, and the impact of his leadership on Canada. Johnson's work offers readers a comprehensive understanding of Harper's legacy and the complexities of his political journey.

What does heaven look like? How does God speak to us? Read, listen, and learn! It's hard to believe such power, such insight, such wisdom can come from someone so small andfrail. Through her petite five-foot, ninety-eight pound frame, Joan Johnson lived a life of communion with God. Though her body was wracked with illness and suffering, her spirit soared. Jesus named her the Little One because of her small frame. And yet the spiritual truth and beauty she beheld, she lived, and she shared can touch your own souland awaken in you a longing for a closer, more intimate walk with Jesus!