“Brilliant . . . Larry Brown has slapped his own fresh tattoo on the big right arm of Southern Lit.” —The Washington Post Book World Now a major motion picture starring Nicolas Cage, directed by David Gordon Green. Joe Ransom is a hard-drinking ex-con pushing fifty who just won’t slow down--not in his pickup, not with a gun, and certainly not with women. Gary Jones estimates his own age to be about fifteen. Born luckless, he is the son of a hopeless, homeless wandering family, and he’s desperate for a way out. When their paths cross, Joe offers him a chance just as his own chances have dwindled to almost nothing. Together they follow a twisting map to redemption--or ruin.
As evidenced by The Book of Joe's success in both the foreign and movie markets, Jonathan Tropper has created a compelling, incredibly resonant story.
This work chronicles Jackson's life from his poor beginnings to his involvement in the scandal surrounding the 1919 World Series to his life after baseball and his death December 5, 1951, with most of the work focusing on his baseball ...
Joe Bunch breaks down his life—and his secrets—for a school assignment in this second book of the funny, heartfelt, and beloved Misfits series by Bunnicula author James Howe.
Meet Sloppy Joe When it comes to being messy, Sloppy Joe is a pro!
Price’s tender and witty recollections of his time spent with Joe will bring joy to any animal lover’s heart. The Vincent Price Family Legacy will donate a portion of the proceeds from this book to the Fund for Animals.
“Some of my friends were rather worried about the threat to my liberty,” Gould told Pound, “and as a result Horace Gregory placed an article on me with 'The New Republic' which will appear in the spring book number, the best possible ...
2. Ken Burns, “The National Parks: America's Best Idea,” PBS, 2009. 3. Charles Sheldon and Paul D. Webster, The Wilderness of Denali: Explorations of a Hunter-Naturalist in Northern Alaska (Clinton, NJ: Amwell Press, 1983). 4.
He called looking for Jasmine but she wasn't here." “Did he own a gun?" “This is California, man. One thing you could be sure of is everybody got a car and gun." “So he had one?” “His mother do.” “You mean Jasmine, his foster mother?
The novel that inspired Field of Dreams: “A lyrical, seductive, and altogether winning concoction.” —The New York Times Book Review One of Sports Illustrated’s 100 Greatest Sports Books “If you build it, he will come.” When Ray ...
Eloise shares her love of colors with her blind friend Rainbow Joe, who makes his own colors when he plays beautiful notes on his saxophone.