My book is a memoir about growing up in Brooklyn in the 50s and 60s. The title isDeep Down in Brooklyn. It is an illustrated book, 400 pages with 127 historic andpersonal photographs.It is a story largely untold and in great detail about urban living, and includes servicewith the Marines in Vietnam.I've lived all over New York and now live on Eastern Long Island where I host a nightly jazzradio program at Long Island's Public Radio station, WPPB - Peconic Public Broadcasting88.3 FM. My program is heard Monday to Friday evenings, 8pm - 11pm. I have been on the air for over 14 years.
For thirteen-year-old Judy Strand, summers in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, bustle with games of stickball played in the street, fun-filled outings to neighboring Coney Island, and her family’s yearly trip to the Catskill Mountains.
The "Essence" editor counsels women on how to enjoy the dating experience without placing undue pressure on finding a partner immediately, sharing advice based on interviews with dating experts and her Male MindSquad team.
ash burn longer, the glowing end of the abandoned cigarette inching toward the wood of the dresser. “That's right, Tony. Fucking Frank Minna Junior. I'm sorry, Lionel, did you want to be Frank? Did I hurt your feelings?
... 210 Erskine, Carl, 330 Este, Ippolito II d,' 394 Ethiopia I (airplane), 289 eugenics, 226, 233–38, 305–6 Evenson, ... See highways Ezekiel, book of, 48, 51 Fahey, John H., 226 Fairbanks house, Massachusetts, 305 Fairchild, Sherman, ...
Second book to "All My Thoughts" with more poetry straight from Brooklyn's mind. Dive into this collection of thoughts from deep down.
E pluribus unum - from many comes one. Here are 111 places to start your explorations.
Eighteen-year-old Brooklyn never knew her father.
For the first time, here is Brooklyn's story through the eyes of its greatest storytellers.
A collection of poems by middle school students at Chowan Middle School from Tyner and Edenton, North Carolina.
Now Peter Golenbock, the author of the acclaimed book Bums: An Oral History of the Brooklyn Dodgers, returns to Kings County to collect the firsthand stories of the life and times of the people of Brooklyn—and how they changed the world.