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Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims: Time-Travel Adventures with Exceptional Americans Kindle Edition

4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars 10,259 ratings

From America’s #1 radio talk-show host and multi-million-copy #1 New York Times bestselling author, a book for young readers with a history teacher who travels back in time to have adventures with exceptional Americans.

MEET RUSH LIMBAUGH’S REALLY GOOD PAL,
RUSH REVERE!

Okay, okay, my name’s really Rusty—but my friends call me Rush. Rush Revere. Because I’ve always been the #1 fan of the coolest colonial dude ever, Paul Revere. Talk about a rock star—this guy wanted to protect young America so badly, he rode through those bumpy, cobblestone-y streets shouting “the British are coming!” On a horse. Top of his lungs. Wind blowing, rain streaming...

Well, you get the picture. But what if you could get the
real picture—by actually going back in time and seeing with your own eyes how our great country came to be? Meeting the people who made it all happen—people like you and me?

Hold on to your pointy triangle hats, because you
can—with me, Rush Revere, seemingly ordinary substitute history teacher, as your tour guide across time! “How?” you ask? Well, there’s this portal. And a horse. My talking horse named Liberty. And—well, just trust me, I’ll get us there.

We’ll begin by joining a shipload of brave families journeying on the
Mayflower in 1620. Yawn? I don’t think so. 1620 was a pretty awesome time, and you’ll experience exactly what they did on that rough, dangerous ocean crossing. Together, we’ll ask the pilgrims all our questions, find out how they live, join them at the first Thanksgiving, and much more.

So saddle up and let’s ride! Our exceptional nation is waiting to be discovered all over again by exceptional young patriots—
like you!
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Editorial Reviews

From Booklist

There are a lot of things wrong with Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims. But, first, the good news: mostly—with some exceptions—dates, names, and places aren’t a problem. Context, however, is in the eyes of the beholder. But let’s begin with the opening author’s note. After offering a wide-ranging definition of American exceptionalism that begins with the statement that the U.S. is a “land built on true freedom and individual liberty, and it defends both around the world,” Limbaugh goes on to explain that the Founders believed all people were born to be “free as individuals.” Really? All people? That should give anyone pause who knows something about history. Then it’s on to the narrative. The book’s premise is that a substitute history teacher, Rush Revere, who dresses like his hero, Paul, along with his talking horse, Liberty, can go back in time. This takeoff on the Magic School Bus and Magic Tree House series has none of their charm. The text is wordy, and many of the pages are spent on the banter between Rush and Liberty, occasionally amusing but mostly just filling space, as do the tedious explanations of the way time travel works. The actual historical episodes are marked by commentary. For instance, Rush Revere watches the passengers on the Mayflower and notes that “the hardship they experienced . . . is something modern-day people will seldom, if ever, experience. . . . They hadn’t been spoiled by wall-to-wall carpets, central heating and microwave ovens.” The fact that many modern-day people do experience incredible hardships, albeit different from the Pilgrims, seems not to have occurred to Limbaugh. And let’s not forget the cross-branding. The images of Rush Revere throughout the book are the same as Limbaugh’s logos used on his Two if by Tea website, where he sells, yes, tea. The book ends with the first Thanksgiving. Apparently, the turnaround for the struggling colony came “when every family was assigned its own plot of land to work.” Rush Revere drives home the point that it was after the Pilgrims stopped sharing the profits that success was ensured. Even Squanto adds, “No more slaves to the Common House.” As for factual inaccuracies, Paul Revere never said, “The British are coming!” That was Mr. Longfellow. Despite the book’s numerous shortcomings—as history, as fiction, as comedy—it will generate demand in some libraries, thanks to the author’s celebrity. Order only as that demand dictates. Grades 4-7. --Ilene Cooper

About the Author

Rush Limbaugh was the host of The Rush Limbaugh Show—the nation’s highest-rated talk radio program, with an audience of more than 30 million—and was the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Way Things Ought To Be; See, I Told You So; and the Adventures of Rush Revere book series. Visit OfficialRushLimbaugh.com.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00EFWU8ZG
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Threshold Editions; Illustrated edition (October 29, 2013)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ October 29, 2013
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 66631 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 225 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars 10,259 ratings

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Customer reviews

4.9 out of 5 stars
4.9 out of 5
10,259 global ratings
My kids love this book
5 Stars
My kids love this book
My kids love this book. I was reluctant to get it when my husband said he heard about it but he was convincing and it was the right call. I personally would give it 4 stars because I dislike some of the negativity that often seems to creep into books (like the boy talking about his inner "nerd" because he likes science and the discrepancy between him playing on the football team but enjoying intellectual/academic pursuits as well). Just isn't necessary in my opinion. But my 5yo girl and 7yo boy love it so much it doesn't seem fair to deduct a star. Even my 3yo is interested because there's a talking horse and occasionally silliness (like the horse snotting on a guy and another fella getting puked on- I know but that's what keeps them interested). We also appreciate the visual presentation. The pictures are great. Beautiful color and some have descriptions which my kids like. I'm glad we bought the hardcover. I haven't seen any other version so I can't say if it's substantially different but the hardcover version is very visually appealing.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2014
Mom-Mom's Review
===================

When I was about 12 years old my family moved to a farm in northern Merryland, very rural and isolated. Somebody had left behind some books and with nothing else to do, I picked up one and began to read.

The title of the book was "Mr. Revere and I" and today I checked and know now that I am NOT nuts. It is listed at Amazon and was written by a Robert Lawson.

Lordy but I loved that book. It was but a skinny thing but the premise amused me for hours. It was written by Mr. Paul Revere's horse and I dunno, his name might have been Liberty.

This is not quite the same premise as the Rush Revere book. Rush Revere was not Paul Revere and Rush's horse did NOT write the book. However let us all know now that Rush was NOT the first to come up with a book idea involving Paul Revere and a horse.

Which is not a criticism in any way. Just a bit of musing serendipity about a book involving a talking horse and a look back in time that delighted me so much when I was about Kaitlyn's age.

Kaitlyn LOVED this book. She would often squeal out loud with delight as she read. I can't describe the sound of a child loving a book….what a great sound. This was not surround screen or a first screening or a new TV show. THIS WAS A BOOK!

Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims is a story of a substitute teacher who, with the help of a talking and time-travelling horse, went back in time to witness various aspects of the voyage of the pilgrims to America.

Though aimed for young adolescents, the book is quite educated and the tone does not "talk down" to its young audience. The story tells of the ill-fated "SpeedWell" that preceded the Mayflower in its infamous crossing. As the characters travel through time they get to meet the pilgrims and watch life in the 1600's as it bitterly unfolded.

Readers were introduced to a friendly Indian named Squanto and a couple of rascally boys named Billington. All of the characters in the time travel meetings are genuine and really existed during the time of the pilgrims.

I found the book to be quite humorous and was a compelling read. I began it with some reluctance as part of an experiment with my granddaughter. I figured it would be boring but my adult self enjoyed the book as much as Kaitlyn!

If you have children between the ages of 8 and 14, BUY THIS BOOK!

Then be sure to read it yourself.

KAITLYN's review.
==================

Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims is a story about time travel. It takes place during the time of the pilgrims and the present. Characters include: Liberty (Rush Revere's talking horse), Freedom, (a girl student), Tommy, (a boy student, a Rush Revere, (a substitute teacher), William Bradford (Pilgrim leader).

I really enjoyed the part where Tommy and Liberty were talking about the "poop" deck. I liked the pictures, they were nice too. I also liked that Liberty is always getting into trouble. It was funny when Liberty stepped on Elizabeth's phone.

I would recommend this book to everybody.
6 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2024
Great history lesson for children with true explanations of events
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2024
Rush Revere does a good job transporting his readers back into history, with help from Liberty, the time traveling horse. Real history is important and this book is full of facts and information, while being easy to read and enjoy. I will definitely gift this book to young family members and recommend it for anyone interested in reading about history.
Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2014
Refreshing.

The time portal contrast between present day and the founding of the Plimoth Colony and the why and how is important to America even today. (Spelling of the colony's name is from a map facing the Prologue of the book.) A time machine or time portal and a disappearing horse named Liberty are two good hooks to get middle school students reading, and it will work for the older student as well.

With a "rush, rush, rushing to history" on a horse named Liberty, Rush. Limbaugh transports a substitute teacher, Rush Revere, and two students, Tommy and Freedom, to Plimoth Colony where the students learn first hand the challenges that the Pilgrims faced and why they were willing to make such a dangerous journey; to face the first winter with very little in the way of even the most simple of comforts that we know today.

The book helps the students of ANY age to understand how vital the history of the Pilgrims was to the founding of America. The books presentation will also help in other ways such as improving reading skills, fact retention, and understanding of the how and why the facts of the past are important today. I'm not trying to sound like an ex-teacher, but then everyone is a teacher in some way, but an interesting, well written book can 'hook' some one into reading and with more and more reading which in turn will help to make improvements, how ever small, in reading skills.
One person found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

Kitty Mack
5.0 out of 5 stars A MASSIVE Hit With My Ten Year Old!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 24, 2017
I'm an expat, and I try to keep an eye peeled for good books that help my son keep in touch with his American heritage. I had NO idea that Rush Limbaugh had written novels for children - but my son likes time travel stories - and since he's outgrown "The Magic Tree House" novels, I thought we'd give this a try. I ordered the book on CD so that it would be a "treat" rather than a history assignment.

I expected "It was O.K., Mother" - but no. I can't tell you how many times my son has listened to this book since I bought it for him. Mr. Limbaugh may not be the best "actor" in the world - but he is clearly passionate about his subject - and I think that is enormously appealing to kids. My son (who has no idea of Mr. Limbaugh's "day job" or politics) is delighted to have found a new author and eagerly awaits each volume in the series.

What better recommendation can I offer than this: the day the most recent audiobook came - my son asked if he could listen to it straight after he finished his homework. No sports, no games - he dashed (rushed, ;) ) right upstairs to listen to Rush Revere.

As to the tone - the goal here is to instill in kids a renewed pride in the Founding Fathers of America. I'd have made a rubbish Puritan, but one can't deny the bravery of those men and women who set out from Europe in search of a better life.

So many books for kids these day are full of guilt and recrimination - but in my experience kids don't LIKE those books - and frankly, I'm troubled by the trend to make little ones feel guilty about everything wrong in the world. By contrast, the Rush Revere novels are POSITIVE, we-can-do-it books - and I (somewhat begrudgingly, if I'm to be honest) give this series a big thumbs up.

If you're unsure, try the Audio CDs - they are unabridged, so you get the whole story - and Mr. Limbaugh reads with great enthusiasm.
Leslie lewis
5.0 out of 5 stars Since Jan. 1990 I've listened to that lovable fuzzball on the radio, and now I pay to see him on the internet I'am a DITTO head
Reviewed in Canada on December 16, 2013
Tell Rush Limbaugh, there are Canadian listeners that enjoy good literature, also people that live near the US border who actually listen to live broadcasts every day. The few copies I bought are going to be given away to interested people. Canada is the UNITED PROVINCES of AMERICA , that emulates the ways of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA Canada is also the new age freedom loving country.
2 people found this helpful
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joninjapan
5.0 out of 5 stars A wonderful read.
Reviewed in Japan on November 22, 2013
This book was a real treat. I am aware the target audience is well below my current age, but it was still interesting and captivating. At the end Of the book I was really wanting to read more of the adventures ahead... But I shall have to wait and see if more adventures will come.
The story telling style was very nice, and the presentation of the critical historical facts was very good and easily understood.
I would have loved to have had such a book as a child in Elementary or Junior High. I also think this type of historical story telling would transfer to live action too.

I hope to see future stories... soon!
Ray & Judy
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Reviewed in Canada on January 26, 2018
Gift for Great Granddaughter....she loves it
Mervyn Hagger
4.0 out of 5 stars WORTH ADDING TO YOUR COLLECTION
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 4, 2014
Interesting, very interesting. No matter what you think of Rush you should read his historical series of books, because he is attempting to turn back the clock and take a more traditional look at America's past.
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