A collection of nearly 100 of Mitch Albom's most memorable colums from the Dteroit Free Press.
“ Oh , I guess I eat a little better when she stays with me , ” said Edwards , who , like any good son , makes up the guest room when Mother comes to town . The two of them share meals together , talk after the games .
#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • A special 25th anniversary edition of the beloved book that changed millions of lives—with a new afterword by the author “A wonderful book, a story of the heart told by a writer with soul.”—Los ...
... the likes of Eddie ( The Eagle ) Edwards , the clumsy British ski jumper , or the Jamaican bobsled team , which sometimes comes down on its heads . Critics say the Olympics should be for the world's best , not the whole world .
... and so's the record company . Same old Salley . Still juggling . In a way , I'm gonna miss that . He is not the first championship player to leave Detroit . Rick Mahorn , James Edwards , Vinnie Johnson , all gone , to name a few .
Eddie is a wounded war veteran, an old man who has lived, in his mind, an uninspired life.
Having the bad luck to die the night before the Oscars after having finally been nominated, self-obsessed movie star Tyler Johnes bargains with a heavenly gatekeeper to allow him to return to Earth for the Academy Awards ceremony to see if ...
Mitch Albom creates his most unforgettable fictional character—Frankie Presto, the greatest guitarist to ever walk the earth—in this magical novel about the bands we join in life and the power of talent to change our lives.
In this enchanting sequel to the #1 bestseller The Five People You Meet in Heaven, Mitch Albom tells the story of Eddie’s heavenly reunion with Annie—the little girl he saved on earth—in an unforgettable novel of how our lives and ...
' 'A touching story which everyone can relate to. This book is philosophical, touching and insightful - a true gem' 'Another awesome read . . . Wish his books went on forever' 'One of the best books I have ever read!
Told in hindsight, and through illuminating conversations with Chika herself, this is Albom at his most poignant and vulnerable.