In the bestselling tradition of Indianapolis and In Harm’s Way comes a “captivating…gripping” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) account of the USS Plunkett—a US Navy destroyer that sustained the most harrowing attack on any Navy ship by the Germans during World War II, later made famous by John Ford and Herman Wouk.“A reflection on the nature of storytelling itself” (The Wall Street Journal), Unsinkable traces th...

"Cultures clash, but love conquers, with some fascinating twists and plenty of intimate details." — Kirkus ReviewsJames Sullivan's Over the Moat details his travels in Vietnam to bicycle from Saigon to Hanoi. He has just finished graduate school and has an assignment to write a magazine story about a country that is still subject to a U.S. trade embargo. But in Hue, the old imperial capital of Vietnam, the planned three-month bike trip in the fall ...

In Seven Dirty Words, journalist and cultural critic James Sullivan tells the story of Alternative America from the 1950s to the present, from the singular vantage point of George Carlin, the Catholic boy for whom nothing was sacred. A critical biography, Seven Dirty Words is an insightful (and, of course, hilarious) examination of Carlin's body of work as it pertained to its cultural times and the man who created it, from his early days as amore-or-less conventional come...

In "Edge of Resurrection", readers are introduced to the intriguing world of Logan Brodie, a Seattle billionaire with a reputation for giving and not taking. But when he meets the fiery and free-spirited Jade Murphy, his carefully constructed walls begin to crumble. As Logan and Jade navigate their burgeoning relationship, they are faced with challenges that test their own beliefs and values. Despite their differences, they find themselves drawn to each other in ways they never thought pos...

When he emerged from the nightclubs of Greenwich Village, Bob Dylan was often identified as a "protest" singer. As early as 1962, however, Dylan was already protesting the label: "I don't write no protest songs," he told his audience on the night he debuted "Blowin' in the Wind." "Protest" music is largely perceived as an unsubtle art form, a topical brand of songwriting that preaches to the converted. But popular music of all types has long given listeners food for thought. Fifty years be...

The untold story of the night a divide nation turned to James Brown—and he delivered hope and calm in the form of an immortal concertSince James Brown's death in December 2006, the Godfather of Soul has received many stirring tributes. Yet few have addressed his contribution in the darkest hour of the Civil Rights movement. Telling for the first time the story of his historic Boston Garden concert the day after Martin Luther King, Jr.'s assassination, The Harde...

To most of us "wash-ashores," the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket are resort destinations, summer homes for the Kennedys, the Obamas, and--yes--Bill Belichick. But the year-rounders see a different picture.After the tourists and jetsetters leave, the cold weather descends, and the local shop owners, carpenters, and fishermen ready themselves for the main event: high school football. For over fifty years, the local teams been locked in a fierce rivalry. They play for prid...

Finally Be Confident and Own It!This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to improve your level of self-confidence and self-esteem. It contains helpful tips and advice that you should follow if you want to be a happier person.This book also contains examples that you can relate to in your everyday life. Moreover, reading this book will help you overcome your fears and deal with adversities that hinder you from achieving growth.Your self-...

The story is set at a lake in the summer time. A little boy discovers he can understand and speak to Lobsters at the grocery store. He then sets out on an adventure to visit all the "little Lobsters" (crawfish), which he refers to as Obbies, and meet their leader; King Obby, the Blue. The book follows the boy as he snorkels around the lake where his parents and he vacation. Meant for younger readers, the text is simple and easy to follow while the illustrations elaborate and fun. Small chi...

In the bestselling tradition of Indianapolis and In Harm’s Way comes a “captivating…gripping” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) account of the USS Plunkett—a US Navy destroyer that sustained the most harrowing attack on any Navy ship by the Germans during World War II, later made famous by John Ford and Herman Wouk.“A reflection on the nature of storytelling itself” (The Wall Street Journal), Unsinkable traces th...

In Seven Dirty Words, journalist and cultural critic James Sullivan tells the story of Alternative America from the 1950s to the present, from the singular vantage point of George Carlin, the Catholic boy for whom nothing was sacred. A critical biography, Seven Dirty Words is an insightful (and, of course, hilarious) examination of Carlin's body of work as it pertained to its cultural times and the man who created it, from his early days as a more-or-less conventional com...

In "Essays on the Constitution of the United States," readers are invited into a profound exploration of the formative document that defines American governance. This collection spans a diverse array of literary styles from political treatises to reflective discourses, capturing the essence of revolutionary thought during the founding era. The essays collectively address themes of federalism, democracy, and the balance of power. The compilation is notable for its inclusion of incisive piec...