Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Grampa, Who Made God?...
Dick Booth's second book of poetry also includes a collection of humorous stories and illustrations. The 123 page volume even includes a two act stage play telling the true story of a dramatic sea rescue off the Oregon Coast.
Tragedy at Honda
Known to seafarers as 'The Devil's Jaw, ' Point Honda has lured ships to its jagged rocks on the coast of California for centuries, but its worst calamity occurred on 8 September, 1923, the night nine U.S. Navy destroyers ran into Honda's fog-wrapped reefs. Admiral turned author Charles Lockwood (Sink 'Em All, Hellcats of the Sea) brilliantly recreates events as they happened, including the heroic efforts to rescue the men and ships. In his view, the cause of the tragedy lay in the interpretation of the differences that exist between the classic concepts of naval regulations and the stark realism of the unwritten code of destroyer doctrine to follow the leader.
Pull Up a Chair
The Voice of the Dodgers.
Wee One
In Dick Booth's inspirational tale Wee One: The Story of a Little Mouse, Wee One transforms from a prideful child into a brave and selfless mouse, willing to risk his safety for his father. Through Wee One: The Story of a Little Mouse, young children can learn to face life and its obstacles with a positive and cheerful attitude. This is an eLIVE book, meaning each printed copy contains a special code redeemable for the free download of the audio version of the book.
Uniform Numbers of the NFL
Football is a game of numbers--fourth and inches, the three-man rush, a two point conversion, first down. Even with the obvious numbers in the statistics, rules and game situations, the players' uniform numbers themselves have become part of professional football and its lore. NFL players, like modern-day gladiators, are fitted head-to-toe in protective gear, obscuring even their faces from their most loyal fans. They have become largely identifiable through their uniform numbers. You cannot conjure up Larry Csonka without seeing the number 39 crashing through the line of scrimmage, or recall Lawrence Taylor without imagining the fear his 56 inspired in opposing quarterbacks. This comprehensive reference work lists all 32 current franchises of the NFL and includes brief team histories, statistics and interesting facts. Each chapter ends with an all-time numerical roster listing the numbers 1 through 99 (in some cases beginning with 00) and everyone, from Hall-of-Famer to replacement player, who has ever worn the corresponding number for that club. Four appendices are included.
