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A Flash of Yellow Wing
A collection of poems by Frank Coons
Contributing to Their Communities
Genealogy of our Coons and Buhrmaster families including Belden, Betts, Burton, Crippen, Driggs, Ellers, Francisco, Gerling, Hamilton, Miller, Morehouse, Scott, Tacey, Vanderveer, Van Voorhees, Weed and Related Families.
Counting in Dog Years
Poetry. COUNTING IN DOG YEARS is the first full length collection from Frank H. Coons, a small animal veterinarian, who spent his career in close proximity to the joys of animal companionship and the realities of death. Here, the experienced thinker with science in his bones flexes his growing poetry muscles. The book begins with an homage to his masters, the poems that follow reveal his close study, each with an essence of something fundamental.
Finding Cassiopeia
First collection of poems from frank Coons who has worked as a veterinarian for 35 years. His poems are filled with his experience as an animal doctor as well as memories of family life and general thoughts on the nature of the world.
Around Burnt Hills
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Offenhauser
From the 1920s to through 1980, the Offenhauser and its descendants filled the grids and won race after race across the U.S. In the 1950s, entire Indy grids were made up exclusively of Offy-powered racers. Original hardcover received much acclaim, winner of the 1996 Thomas McKean Memorial award.
The Night My Friend
An incredible assortment of stories from one of history’s masters of short fiction On the morning of the merger, fog shrouds the offices of Jupiter Steel. On the twenty-first floor, the board of directors gathers to follow the commands of Billy Calm, an unequaled titan of finance. But a few minutes before the meeting, Calm jumps out a window. The chief of security rushes to the street, but where there should be a body, he sees only slush; Billy Calm has vanished into the fog. “The Long Way Down” is a classic Edward D. Hoch story—elegantly baffling, with prose that will please even the most hard-boiled fans. But this collection contains much more than puzzles. Here are the odds and ends of Hoch’s early work, covering espionage, boxing, and every shade of noir—as beautiful as the fog, and as chilling as the first step off the ledge.
The Santa Fe Trail
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