Complete
American Presidents Sourcebook - Designed to provide the information most sought after by students
looking for information on United States presidents.
Outlaws,
Mobsters & Crooks: From the Old West to the Internet - History is laden with outlaws and criminals who have
committed terrible crimes and then paid the price.Outlaws, Mobsters
& Crooks details these individuals, often with the law officers who
challenged them.
UXL Newsmakers - Covering prominent personalities active on the current
scene. People making headlines in all fields are included -- from
entertainment to exploration, from science to sports, from politics to
pop culture.
UXL Encyclopedia of World Biography - Featuring 750 biographies of
notable historic and current figures from around the world in 10
volumes.
Scientists:
Their Lives & Works - Budding
scientists and those entering the fascinating world of science for fun
or study will find both intrigue and inspiration in these three
volumes.
Graphic Novelists - Novels merging pictures and rich language to create a unique
experience of literature and art are enjoying a renewed popularity,
especially with students and young adults.
Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Writers - 80
biographical entries covering the best-known, highest-praised,
scariest, funniest and most-promising authors.
Artists
From Michelangelo to Maya Lin - Concentrating on North American and European
artists from the Renaissance to the present, Artists covers the life
stories sculptors, painters, architects, photographers, illustrators
and designers.
Performing
Artists: Profiles of Today's Hottest Entertainers - Students can find Robert Redford and the Red Hot Chili Peppers
right next to each other, where they can read about Oprah Winfrey's big
break into television, or Jessye Norman's first introduction to the
opera.
Activists,
Rebels and Reformers - Jane Addams fought
for peace and the rights of women and poor immigrant workers in Chicago
at the turn of the twentieth century. Ella Baker was a
behind-the-scenes organizer, considered by many to be the "godmother"
of the civil rights movement.