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American Civil War

Real-World Events

Unusual Tales #25

The Confederate Girl

by Joe Gill [?] and Steve Ditko
Civil War mythbuster Hiram White moves to a small Georgia town where the townspeople believe that Confederate ghosts still ride through the dusk.
— Michael Main
Miss Belle Herbert once lived here! During the Civil War she was a southern spy and captured by Major Joshua White!
“The Confederate Girl” by Joe Gill [?] and Steve Ditko, Unusual Tales #25 (Charlton Comics, December 1960).

The Magic Tree House 21

Civil War on Sunday

by Mary Pope Osborne
Morgan sends a plea for help to Jack and Annie, asking them to find four kinds of writing that are needed to save Camelot, which starts the kids on their next trip, back to the American Civil War where they volunteer at a Union field hospital.
— Michael Main
We’d like to volunteer as nurses.
Civil War on Sunday by Mary Pope Osborne (Random House, May 2000).

Miri and Molly 2

Magic in the Mix

by Annie Barrows
After their first adventure united Miri and Molly as twins in the 21st century, the pair discover more about the magic of time travel via doorways and other openings in their house. Unfortunately, their twin brothers also go traveling, getting into hot water in 1864 Virginia.
— Michael Main
Molly, that’s totally crazy. You can’t stop yourself from existing because you do exist, you have to exist.
Magic in the Mix by Annie Barrows (Bloomsbury Children’s Books, December 2007).

The Boy in His Winter

by Norman Lock
After Huck Finn and Jim fall asleep on an appropriated raft in Hannibal, Mo., they find themselves floating down the Mississippi for decades without ever aging a day themselves.
— Michael Main
We came by the raft dishonestly. We’d only meant to do a little fishing. It was cool and nice under the big willow with its whips trailing over the water. Christ, it was a scorcher of a day. The whole town must have fallen asleep, along with Jim and me. When we finally did wake, if we ever did, the raft was too far along in space and time to return it. We could no longer reverse ourselves, our motions in all five dimensions, than fly to the moon.
The Boy in His Winter by Norman Lock (Bellevue Literary Press, May 2014).
as of 3:58 p.m. MDT, 18 May 2024
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