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My Digital Footprint
My Digital Footprint asks if privacy is a two-sided digital business model where one person's privacy will be someone else's business? This book addresses the critical question of who owns the digital you?
The Sad Fish
The Sad Fish. Who is the sad fish? I believe that all the world's fish are sad. In this story the sad fish is Red Fish and his friend Blue Fish. Why would fish be sad? Let's begin with the water. Water is a gift from God. All living people, creatures, plants, animals, and fish need water to survive live and flourish. This is what Red Fish is trying to say to the people of planet Earth. It is not enough that people are destructive to everything on Earth. It is also the fact that people take things for granted. This is especially true with water! People like to camp and fish near water. As a result, they leave all of their garbage and plastic bottles on the ground or in the water. In this stor...
A Father's Right
A parent's greatest wish is to love and raise their children. When my daughter, Danielle, was born, I easily could have been the happiest man in the world. At that time, I never could have imagined that she would one day be ripped out of my life and legally kept away from me. For years, I went up against a biased and dysfunctional legal system, Family Court, which claims to have "the best interest of the children" in mind, yet has no consideration for fathers. My simple response to the flawed system's claim is that it takes two parents to serve the "best interest of the children". This story is about my fight for compassion and justice. It's about the startling and damaging effects of "Parent Alienation" on both me and my daughter. Ultimately, this book is a testament of my love for my beautiful little girl, Danielle, with whom I often daydream of meeting again.
20 Years to Life... A Memoir
I was born on Flag Day, 1935, the same year Social Security was enacted. Consequently, I have always felt a tug of birthday patriotism and as a child I secretly hoped the flags might be flying for my benefit. Growing up with the SS system has been a comfort, as well. I didn't mind contributing to the pot all during my working years and I cretainly appreciate the pay out during retirement. Graduating from journalism school and working for ten years as a newspaper reporter and magazine editor gave me a chance to write about and promote what's right with America. My generation saw dramatic changes throughout the 30s, 40s and 50s, which paralleled my coming of age over a 20 year span. Recounting some of these events and how they impacted me as an only child with a bit of an attitude, is the theme of the momoir.
A Stranger in the Barrio
A raw and unvarnished memoir set in the cigar-making barrio of Tampa's Ybor City when it was the cigar capital of the world. The diaspora of immigrants in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century brought Spaniards, Cubans and Sicilians to Tampa's Ybor City, then the cigar capital of the world.
The Pelican Files
Peli the Pelican and her partner in the detective agency, Mr. Egret, try to find out who is behind the disappearance of all the fish in Lake Amachamee. The upcoming second book of the series will be titled The case of the curious crane!
Jews of Florida: Centuries of Stories
This first comprehensive history of the Jews of Florida from colonial times to the present is a sweeping tapestry of voices. Despite not being officially allowed to live in Florida until 1763, Jewish immigrants escaping expulsions and exclusions were among the earliest settlers. They have been integral to every facet of Florida's growth, from tilling the land and developing early communities to boosting tourism and ultimately pushing mankind into space. The Sunshine State's Jews, working for the common good, have been Olympians, Nobel Prize winners, computer pioneers, educators, politicians, leaders in business and the arts and more, while maintaining their heritage to help ensure Jewish continuity for future generations. This rich narrative - accompanied by 700 images, most rarely seen - is the result of three-plus decades of grassroots research by author Marcia Jo Zerivitz, giving readers an incomparable look at the long and crucial history of Jews in Florida.
Key West
Key West has a colorful history. It was the beachhead that protected the United States from the Soviet Union and Cuba in the 1960s, its literary and music scenes attracted and developed writers, artists, and musicians in the 1970s, and it seceded from the Union and created a new nation, the Conch Republic, in the 1980s. Through the rest of the decades to the present, festivals, celebrations, and revelries have drawn tourists here year-round and supported the Conchs, the key's residents. The vibrant community, people and places, military presence, and significant historic sites make Key West one of the most interesting places in the United States.
Together Again, Together Forever
Pearl Marlowe decides to make the best of her forced return to Provincetown at her grandmother's death and her will's stipulation that Pearl must live in P-town for a year to gain her inheritance. But it is nothing compared to the shock at seeing her former lover and realizing she's still wildly attracted to him. For Tony Cabral, Pearl's return reminds him just how empty his life has been. She's the one who got away. The true love of his life that he can't get over. Now she's back, messing up his head, his heart, and his libido. He's just afraid he can never trust her again. With moonlight, cool waves, and long sandy beaches, the stage is set for romance. Can Pearl and Tony resist the pull of the tide and the force of their attraction to each other?
