You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
"I appreciate Terry's sense of humor, his wry, dry wit, and his thinking outside the box. This delightful collection of memoirs epitomizes all those characteristics. Be prepared to chuckle, to sigh, to reflect-it is a worthy read." -Maridell Fryar, legendary Texas educator "Broxson did two things right: quitting law school and marrying Zoe. Everything else is questionable." -F. William Threadgill, noted raconteur "I enjoyed this memoir so much. Sometimes I laughed until I cried, and then other times I cried until I smiled. Some of the characters I knew, others I heard about, and others I met for the first time. I couldn't put it down." -Carol Trahan, legendary California educator
Hunting at the Old Place is an authentic account of a days hunt with the author's Broxson family hunting party. It describes the old traditional method dog hunters of the South used to supply food for their families. It is more than just a true hunting account. It speaks about the character and love of a traditional Southern family moved from the land they loved by eminent domain to serve the nation in a time of war. It speaks about values long lost in a modern selfish and indulgent society. It speaks about the powerful influence a man of character can have for his children and his grandchildren. The book introduces this family and its setting for a memorial in the appendix.
This information-packed 3-volume set is the most powerful buying and marketing guide fo the US food and beverage industry. Anyone involved int he food and beverage industry needs this "industry bible" on their desk to build those importatn contacts and develop critical research data that can make for successfull business growth. Included in this book are 16 industry indexes, more product categories than ever in enhanced buyers' guide sections. There are 45,000 companies in 9 different industry groups, over 80,000 key executivesand over 35,000 fax numbers and 13,000 Email addresses.
JUST...GONE FISHING In 1984, when my father turned sixty-five he bought one of the first personal computers on the market. At the time manufactures like IBM, and Texas Instruments were not sure if the computers would sell. They did not know why any body would want one, much less what they would do with it. My father knew. He had been writing poems since he was about six years old. He wrote them on scraps of paper, handwritten, typed, with ever present art work best described as doodles. He wanted this early computer to organize and preserve them. Maybe, he thought they were great works of literature. Maybe a piece of history over sixty years in the making. Mostly, I think he liked them. I know I did. Over twenty years later, I rediscover them. Now, I hope you enjoy them as much as we did. Terry L Broxson
None