My First Car Game
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Maya & Mark
The first in a set of four, this is the short version of the beginning-of-life-together story of a contemporary meant-to-be couple, excluding most of convention and prejudice, including most of diversity and uniqueness. To be extended by Maya & Mark Mark & Maya Maya's diary [parts] & Mark & Maya Maya & Mark Maya's workbook [parts] and complemented by Mark & Maya Making a short story long , the long version of the same story, including most of convention and prejudice, excluding most of diversity and uniqueness. Almost exclusively dialogue, not necessarily quick reading. Note: English is not the author's native language, the book was not edited (other than by author).
SUM Lucid
"In his book, Mr. Shimberg gives an account about how his life veered off the desirable path ... Mr. Shimberg was first diagnosed with bipolar disorder at age nineteen, and right after his basketball career was put on hold by a serious knee injury. He later used drugs, became homeless, lived through unemployment and then landed in jail ... There's a flurry of memorable recollections of bonding with his father, of various girlfriends, roommates and friends, all which make for vivid details of what life was like for Jason during the past decades."--P. [4] of cover.
Sweet '60
Sweet ’60: The 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates is the joint product of 44 authors and editors from the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) who have pooled their efforts to create a portrait of the 1960 team which pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the last 60 years. Game Seven of the 1960 World Series between the Pirates and the Yankees swung back and forth. Heading into the bottom of the eighth inning at Forbes Field, the Yankees had outscored the Pirates, 53-21, and held a 7–4 lead in the deciding game. The Pirates hadn’t won a World Championship since 1925, while the Yanks had won 17 of them in the same stretch of time, seven of the preceding 11 years. The Pirates scored five times in the bottom of the eighth and took the lead, only to cough it up in the top of the ninth. The game was tied 9–9 in the bottom of the ninth. At 3:36, Bill Mazeroski swung at Ralph Terry’s slider. As Curt Smith writes in these pages: “There goes a long drive hit deep to left field!” said Gunner. “Going back is Yogi Berra! Going back! You can kiss it good-bye!” No smooch was ever lovelier. “How did we do it, Possum? How did we do it?” Prince said finally, din all around. Woods didn’t know—only that, “I’m looking at the wildest thing since I was on Hollywood Boulevard the night World War II ended.” David had toppled Goliath. It was a blow that awakened a generation, one that millions of people saw on television, one of TV’s first iconic World Series moments.