Joe Hustle

From an award-winning author, Joe Hustle has never had much luck—but things start looking up when he meets an intriguing new woman and scores a rare windfall. Can he outrun disaster long enough to turn things around? Joe Hustle is a survivor. A Gulf War vet and ex-con always one stumble away from catastrophe, he manages to scrape together enough money from various jobs to eke out a precarious existence on the darker fringes of Los Angeles. When he meets Emily, the black-sheep daughter of a wealthy family, the two spark an instant connection—she seems like the best thing to happen to him in a while. But their whirlwind romance is put to the test when what starts out as a simple favor for a friend leaves Joe homeless, unemployed, and on the wrong side of a vengeful drug dealer. An impulsive offer to go on a road trip with Emily promises to take them out of harm’s way—but may only lead to more chaos. Part hard-boiled love story, part thriller, part portrait of a tormented yet resilient soul, Joe Hustle ratchets up the tension as it rockets from the after-hours clubs and dive bars of the mean streets of L.A. to the mansions of the Hollywood Hills and, finally, to the desolate highways of the Southwest. What emerges is a gritty portrait of a man who may be down but can never be counted out.

Joe and Mike Cantillon: Firebrands of Baseball is a true and inspirational story. The book tells the story of two first-generation Irish-American brothers from a struggling immigrant family. They rose from hardscrabble beginnings in Wisconsin to reach the upper echelons of baseball and achieve their baseball dreams in the major leagues. The inspiration for this book was the author’s interest in his family history; Joe Cantillon was his great-great-uncle and Mike Cantillon was his great-grandfather. This is a touching tribute that documents their contributions to baseball. It is an entertaining look at the Cantillon brothers’ journey during a wild and wooly time in our favorite pastime. About the Author Michael D. Bosanko worked for thirty-four years in New York State Government in the finance field and is now retired. He has an undergraduate degree from St. John’s University in Minnesota and a master’s degree in Public Administration from the University of Wisconsin. Bosanko is also an avid tennis player, enjoys traveling, and likes historical novels and television programs. He lives in upstate New York with his wife Marge. They have two children, Nick and Brendan. He is a professional sports fan, especially tennis, football, and baseball. He has been a member of the Society for American Baseball Research for over five years.

Hesketh Vernon Hesketh-Prichard's November Joe is a fantastic collection of stories involving a young man with keen investigative skills who helps the police track down thieves and murderers in the back country. Sadly, this collection (first published in 1913) is the only one for this fascinating detective. The plotting, character development, and writing are all well done. Hesketh-Prichard (1876-1922) was an explorer and adventurer who also co-authored stories with him mother. He also did some important work in sniper (and anti-sniper) techniques during World War I.

"Joe and the Halloween Mystery" is a thrilling story of good versus evil. Joe is a brave person and an angel who embarks on an action-packed spiritual journey as he searches for his own happy ending. However, he must first face the creepy creatures of a haunted night and battle terrifying demons. The world celebrates Halloween once a year, but what happens when evil is out of control? Powerful men seemingly want to save the world, yet they hide more nefarious intentions. A witch named Samara appears on Halloween night to lead a coven of witches and warlocks. Joe will have to fight against their rituals, spells, invocations, and ceremonies to ensure good prevails over evil.

The Cooperstown Symposium on Baseball and American Culture, 2009-2010 is an anthology of scholarly essays that utilize the national game to examine topics whose import extends beyond the ballpark and constitute a significant academic contribution to baseball literature. The essays represent sixteen of the leading presentations from the two most recent proceedings of the annual Cooperstown Symposium on Baseball and American Culture, held, respectively, on June 3-5, 2009, and June 2-4, 2010. The anthology is divided into five parts: Baseball as Culture: Dance, Literature, National Character, and Myth; Constructing Baseball Heroes; Blacks in Baseball: From Segregation to Conflicted Integration; The Enterprise of Baseball: Economics and Entrepreneurs; and Genesis and Legacy of Baseball Scholarship, which features an essay written by the co-creator of baseball scholarship, Dorothy Seymour Mills.

Rolf Zeiler, a German born writer has dedicated this book to all golfers because golf is a tough devilish game. To survive it, he felt that all of us need some big laughs to ease the painful moments that this game definitely gives us. Golf with the Devil is a book for the 60 million golf enthusiasts worldwide trying to master the game. It is a suitable gift purchase for all people wanting to buy a golf humor book for their golf-addicted friends. The book is a compilation of ten short stories evolving round a golfing mad Devil. Getting souls to hell is an easy task for the Devil these days. And like the human working population, he suffers from monotony. Just for fun, the writer add an interview, sections of legal Implications in negotiating with the Devil, golf courses named after the Devil and a few jokes. So, the Devil in these tales uses golf, his hobby, to win a soul because it presents a more exciting challenge. But it's not that easy, as readers would discover, some golfers are smart enough to outwit the Devil while others fall prey.

Author Michael O'Brien authoritatively paints the consummate Paterno portrait, the result of more than ten years of work that included 137 interviews and study of 150 previously published works. Paperback includes an epilogue that reviews the 1998 season in which Paterno won his landmark 300th career victory.

"The Radio Boys Trailing a Voice" by Allen Chapman is an exciting mystery novel that follows the adventures of the radio-savvy trio, Frank, Bob, and Jack. In this thrilling installment, the boys find themselves embroiled in a perplexing wireless mystery that requires all their wit and skill to solve. The story begins when the boys receive an unusual and mysterious radio transmission. A voice comes through the airwaves, speaking in coded messages and cryptic phrases. Intrigued and determined to unravel the mystery behind the transmission, the boys set out to trace the source of the enigmatic voice. As they delve deeper into their investigation, the boys encounter a series of challenges and obstacles that test their abilities as amateur radio operators and detectives. They use their expertise in radio technology to follow the trail of the mysterious voice, hopping from one transmission point to another. Their journey takes them on a thrilling ride, filled with suspense and danger. They follow clues and piece together information to identify the individual behind the coded messages. Along the way, they encounter suspicious characters, face unexpected threats, and must navigate through a maze of deception and intrigue. Amidst the suspense and excitement, the boys also showcase the power and versatility of radio technology in aiding their investigation. They demonstrate how radio communication can be used as a tool for solving mysteries and connecting with others. Throughout the story, the boys' friendship and teamwork shine as they rely on each other's strengths to overcome challenges and uncover the truth. Their resourcefulness and determination highlight the importance of perseverance and problem-solving skills. "The Radio Boys Trailing a Voice" is a thrilling tale that not only captivates readers with its mystery and intrigue but also provides insights into the fascinating world of amateur radio and wireless communication."