Other books that might interest you

• 

  Classic Radio's Greatest...

  Black Eye Entertainment

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This collection contains 12 of the greatest Christmas shows ever broadcast during the Golden Age of Radio! You’ll hear Edmund Gwenn and Natalie Wood reprising their roles from Miracle on 34th Street; Dick Powell as Detective Richard Diamond narrating A Christmas Carol; Eve Arden in a yuletide comedy on Our Miss Brooks; Hal Peary as The Great Gildersleeve; Joel McCrea as lawman Jase Pearson on Tales of the Texas Rangers; Jim & Marian Jordan as Fibber McGee & Molly plus many more! Relive these classic Christmas shows from yesteryear and their legendary stars in this incredible collection.  
  Screen Director’s Playhouse 12-23-49 “Miracle On 34th Street” w/ Edmund Gwenn & Natalie Wood Fibber McGee & Molly 12-23-47 “Lost Key Ring” w/ Jim & Marian Jordan The Great Gildersleeve 12-20-42 “Present for Judge Hooker” w/ Hal Peary My Friend Irma 12-20-48 “Christmas Party” w/ Marie Wilson Casey, Crime Photographer 12-19-46 “Christmas Shopping” w/ Staats Cottsworth Tales of the Texas Rangers 12-24-50 “Christmas Present” w/ Joel McCrea The Life of Riley 12-20-47 “Flashback to First Christmas” w/ William Bendix Cavalcade of America 12-25-44 “America For Christmas” w/ Walter Huston Big Town 12-21-48 “Prelude to Christmas” w/ Edward Pawley & Fran Carlon Richard Diamond, Private Detective 12-21-51 “A Christmas Carol” w/ Dick Powell Escape 12-21-52 “The Man Who Liked Dickens” w/ Terry KilburnOur Miss Brooks 12-17-50 “Christmas Clothing Drive” w/ Eve Arden

  Show book

• 

  That Further Shore - A Memoir of...

  John D. Feerick

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A memoir of a respected constitutional scholar, dedicated public servant, political reformer, and facilitator of peace in the land of his ancestors. 
   
  John D. Feerick’s life has all the elements of a modern Horatio Alger story: the poor boy who achieves success by dint of his hard work. But Feerick brought other elements to that classic American success story: his deep religious faith, his integrity, and his paramount concern for social justice. In That Further Shore, Feerick shares his inspiring story. Born to immigrant parents in the South Bronx, he went on to practice law, help frame the US Constitution’s Twenty-Fifth Amendment, serve as dean of Fordham Law, and serve as president of the New York City Bar Association and chair of state commissions on government integrity. 
   
  Beginning with Feerick’s ancestry and early life experiences, including a detailed genealogical description of Feerick’s Irish ancestors in County Mayo and his quest to identify them and their relationships with one another, the book then presents a survey of the now-vanished world of a working-class Irish Catholic neighborhood in the South Bronx. Feerick’s account of how he financed his education from elementary school through law school is a moving tribute to the immigrant work ethic that he inherited from his parents and shared with many young Americans of his generation. The book then traces Feerick’s career as a lawyer and how he gave up a lucrative partnership in a prestigious New York City law firm at an early age to accept the office of Dean of the Fordham School of Law at a fraction of his previous income because he felt it was time to give back something to the world. 
   
  John Feerick has consistently shown his commitment to the law as a vocation as well as a profession by his efforts to protect the rights of the poor, to enable minorities to achieve their rightful places in American society, and to combat political corruption. That Further Shore is an inspiring memoir of how one man helped to make America a more just and equitable society. 
   
  Praise for That Further Shore 
   
  “An exceptionally well written book and a compelling story of one Irish-American lawyer who loves his Irish heritage, his family, his Church and the law. It took Feerick 18 years to write the book and it was certainly worth the effort.” —Steve Fearon, Irish America 
   
  “That Further Shore proves that a great man can be a good man. While living a life of the highest achievement on the world stage?and even changing history a time or two?Dean John Feerick stays rooted in his family, faith, Irish heritage and his commitment to social justice. Inspiring!” —Mary Pat Kelly, PhD, author of Galway Bay, Of Irish Blood, and Irish Above All

  Show book

• 

  Small love song

  ROBIN ANTONY

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A year ago, Ms. Ly moved, partly because of this. I still remember that night when she cried and called me, after Hoang's wife came to make a fuss in her neighborhood, that was the first time she mentioned him to me. Ly said Hoang and his wife are divorced, the reason is just that the conflict between the couple is too deep, it is not because she intentionally interferes in other people's families. But perhaps Hoang's wife had many dissatisfactions, so that time always came to her to make a fuss, and Ly also partly moved because of that.

  Show book

• 

  A Frustrated America - Voices of...

  Benjamin Bailey

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  You cannot help but hear the voices calling for impeachment, change in immigration policy and climate change. America is tired of the incongruity of political parties that never get anything done but finger point as their answers to citizens questions. America has the right to voice their opinions for change because the social ills and climate of hate and discontent are making everyone bigots. America has a growing mass of people that love this country, and their frustration of the direction of America must be put on the desk of political officials that need our vote. We all have a right to express our concerns for we have a President that does not care for climate change because he will not be alive to see the deadly effect it has on humanity. If you are a frustrated American for positive change, this book is for you and spread the word for others that feel change is needed in America.

  Show book

• 

  Alphonso Davies - A New Hope

  Farhan Devji

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Built on years of interviews with friends, family, teachers, coaches, and teammates, the first biography of Alphonso Davies, the new face of Canadian men's soccerArguably the most famous Canadian athlete on the planet, Alphonso Davies has been the subject of global attention after bursting onto the scene as a fifteen-year-old soccer sensation. Since then, he's won every trophy imaginable with German giant FC Bayern Munich and helped Canada reach the men's World Cup for the first time in thirty-six years.Based on years of original reporting and extensive interviews with his friends, family members, teachers, coaches, teammates, and others from his inner circle, Alphonso Davies: A New Hope paints a complete portrait of the soccer star. The first biography about "Phonzie" covers every angle of his life and career—from the harsh realities of growing up in a refugee camp amidst the Liberian Civil War, to the unique challenges of starting a new life in a foreign country, twice, to his trailblazing path as a Canadian megastar in the world's most popular sport. Bringing together intimate details and never-before-told stories, author Farhan Devji pulls back the curtain on a person and player who has captured the hearts of a nation and become a shining light for refugees everywhere.

  Show book

• 

  The Road to San Giovanni

  Italo Calvino

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  From the Italian author, personal essays featuring his relationship with his father, his love of movies, and fighting fascism during World War II. “In each other’s presence we became mute, would walk in silence side by side along the road to San Giovanni. To my father’s mind, words must serve as confirmations of things, and as signs of possession; to mine, they were foretastes of things barely glimpsed, not possessed, presumed.” —from The Road to San Giovanni In these autobiographical essays, published after Italo Calvino’s death, the intellectually vibrant writer not only reflects on his own past but also inquires into the very workings of memory itself. From the title essay’s lyrical evocation of the author’s relationship with his father, and a charming account of teenage years spent in the glow of the cinema screen, to Calvino’s reminiscences of his experiences in the Italian Resistance during World War II and of his years in Paris, to his declaration of purpose as a writer in the final essay’s visionary fragments, these five “memory exercises” are heartfelt, affecting, and wise.Praise for The Road to San Giovanni“Brimming with Calvino’s beautifully crafted prose, dry humor, and continual questioning . . . Calvino has been very well served by his translator, Tim Parks.” —Observer“In five elegant “memory exercises” written between 1962 and 1977, Italian fiction writer Calvino (1923-85) presents an affecting self-portrait and offers indirect insights into how he conjured up his imaginary worlds . . . . This sparkling translation concludes with Calvino's lyric, metaphorical, highly elliptical description of his creative process.” —Publishers Weekly

  Show book