WHERE THE HELL WERE YOUR PARENTS? by Nathan Weathington
A coming-of-age true story about what happens when you let your kids run feral. Laugh-out-loud hijinks.
A coming-of-age true story about what happens when you let your kids run feral. Laugh-out-loud hijinks.
Surviving 42 days at sea after being pitchpoled by a monster 100ft. wave in the Southern Ocean. A true adventure at sea.
A well-researched expose on the cruel and brutal practices of entertainment marine parks and the fight to protect Orcas.
"Pathways to Hope" is a wealth of practical advice and messages to help those with personal difficulties and troubling circumstances.
Congratulations to the Journey 2014 1st Place Winners! The Journey Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in the genre of Narrative Non-fiction, a division of Chanticleer Book Reviews.
Don Douglass asks the hard questions of what really happened to cause this ship to sink on that fateful night.
True accounts of ordinary people who took extraordinary risks during WWII's French Resistance.
The reader is immersed in the plans of Wendy and her husband, Garth, to set sail on their open-ended adventure. And we wonder how long an introvert, whose motto is always be prepared, can live in such tight quarters with an extrovert whose motto is let’s just wing it.These are not rich dot-com people on a yacht. Nor are they trust fund hippies, or newly retired people with a nest-egg, hence the title. "Tightwads on the Loose; a Seven Year Pacific Odyssey" vividly details the highs and lows of life at sea and at port.
This memoir illuminates the struggles and chaotic lives that many contemporary families are challenged with and then goes further. It inspires readers to look beyond society’s conventional solutions and rationalizations to plot their own course. "Prepare to Come About" by Christine Wallace is a story that restores faith in the strength and love of a family and will reaffirm your belief that a life lived on one’s own terms is the truest meaning of “achievement.”
Reid shares his grandfather’s journey from dancing in broken hob-nailed “tap” shoes to making the Southern Circuit via “country road walking,” to working in Vaudeville, to basement gin-joints, and on to legendary venues such as The Cotton Club and the Apollo Theater. Reid also lets his readers in on the darker side of the Harlem Renaissance, a time of racial segregation, political corruption, and cultural clash that was prevalent during this time period of American history.The book's tempo is fast-paced as the author condenses an encyclopedic amount of events, entertainers, prohibition gangsters, and the birth of a new genre of show business.