French translation of "Hometown girl". A love story by the American author.
Enemies
Ted Lewis Incident Iswa 2 t was Ted Lewis's opening night during the halcyon days of the Beverly Hills Country Club , the swank ... fashion and stentorian tone : " I'm on my way over here to see a newspaperman and I'll be back later .
Characters: Glitz & Glamour, 1947-82 : Previously Published as Dear Muffo
I loved the odor of hot buttered popcorn and sticky cotton candy , mixed with laughter and music . ... many - colored leis , a hibiscus crown ( both made of paper ) , a recording of “ Aloha Oe , ” and I could do a mean hula .
Reprint. Originally published: New York: Random House, 1972.
When NBC's first anchorwoman, Jessica Savitch, died at age 36 in a mysterious death-by-drowning car accident it made national headlines.
In this revelatory account of his life, Simon gives the full story behind some of his favourite expeditions - including navigating a minefield on the Armenian border, playing polo with the corpse of a headless goat, and ceremonially naming ...
To teras ki egō: katathlipsē, to lykophōs kai to lykauges
Taken from Thompson's brilliantly entertaining autobiography, Kingdom of Fear- the last book published before his death earlier this year - these pieces provide a hilarious but now also painful insight into the life and the mind of a true ...
Oh, Naughty Night! - Leslie Kelly Hot for the holidays!
An unprecedented look at the amazing, high-octane life of the late Hunter S. Thompson - the legendary founding father of Gonzo journalism.
My Dawn Years: Exploring Social Issue
"The San Fernando valley was practically on fire as scorching temperatures made life miserable for everyone, but no one more so than Carl Kolchak.
As his heart-wrenching tale unfolds-his vow to wait a year on the corner for his lost love-Maren sees his compassionate human-interest story as her ticket away from Kevin, weddings, and her heartache.
Tripe and Ginger Stockings
Edward R. Murrow was one of America's "most dedicated and eloquent spokesmen.
All his life, Charles Kuralt sought out the poetry of everyday events, presenting to television viewers nationwide the stories of "the little people".
This spine-tingling novel of supernatural terror became an instant bestseller and served as the basis for the film of the same name, starring Darren McGavin and adapted by legendary Twilight Zone screenwriter Richard Matheson.
Memoirs of the author, a Pakistani journalist.