The Story Of Panhandle Pete Part One
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The Story of Panhandle Pete Part One
Panhandle Pete followed his dreams to the docks and beaches of the Florida Gulf Coast and then, things only got better! He was probably born somewhere in Alabama, maybe in the mid - 50's. His family vacationed all along the Gulf of Mexico every summer. Pete loved the beaches, boats, and the water. He had wondered when he was younger how he could ever wait to grow up and live where he wanted. But he did grow up and he moved to the Florida Panhandle. Pete's life went on to take many twists and turns, including winning the lottery! He has spent his years traveling up and down the beach, meeting people and living his life until his adventures became legendary. This is my attempt to put those adventures to paper and to share with you how Pete made himself a life he found value in living.
The Least of These
Author: Kathleen Neely
language: en
Publisher: Pelican Ventures Book Group
Release Date: 2019-05-31
The Tragedy of Strangers brought Him Face-to-face with His Past Journalist Scott Harrington sets out to write a documentary on the lives of three homeless men. He hopes to win a prestigious award and his father's respect. In the process, he uncovers stories of heartbreak, trauma, and rejection, causing him to revisit his own tragic past and the guilty secret that he holds. Claire Bassett has been searching for her husband who went missing a year ago. The attentions of another man cause her to question if she should continue to search or move on with her life. As Scott and Claire's stories overlap, will there be restoration or rejection?
Frankie said
Through the portals of time Trotsky takes you back to the year that changed the world, 1968. The Beatles, the Haight Ashbury, LSD, the Vietnam War and protest to it as seen through the eye's of a normal middle class kid growing up in Central California. His journey begins in Berkeley, ground zero for the cultural revolution that would happen. The music, the drugs, the sexual revolution, 'Frankie said' is an X rated cultural anthropological study, and wildly entertaining. A run away from home, he invents a new identity, and survives the eventful and tumultuous time. With experience having done it, becomes a counselor of runaway's and young people leaving home to get away from parents, take drugs, be free, in his new home, Cambridge, Massachusetts, the East Coast equivalent to Berkeley. Returning the day after his eighteenth birthday to California, life in San Francisco's North Beach is fertile ground for glittered beards and playing with gender roles, in a time when it had true shock value while working days as a cabinetmaker at the Exploratorium Science Museum at the Palace of Fine Arts. Required reading for hippies, one particular Flamenco dancer, gay boys, Dead Heads, anti-war activists, straight girls, banjo players, historians, former drug addicts and alcoholics, who've survived, and anyone who wants a laugh. With all the colorful scenery, there is a lesson learned on the journey and spoken quietly but definitively what it all means.