Joe is a typical 14 year old growing up in Londons East End. His mum gets him a job as a Saturday boy at the local Butchers shop. His life will never be the same again. A story of friendship, loyalty, violence, crime and betrayal. Imagine Goodfellas set in East London. Welcome to THe East End Butcher Boy.
Finally a common sense approach to leadership! Inspire Tomorrow is the guide to get you to the top of the food chain. Written by the founder of InspireTomorrow.com, this book explores the hierarchy of leadership. We all know where we want to be and the jobs we need to get to the top but not how. Each level of leadership is broken down into the traits and techniques needed to advance through the ranks! Joe Lawrence uses his years of military and leadership experience and breaks them down into the essentials that every leader needs to know! He has been in large Leadership roles since the age of 15 when he ran a Martial Arts school with over 250 students. He then went on to the military to lead crews responsible for over $200 Million in equipment! In this book he is sharing the tools that he created to ensure his success in any role.
Joe Farrell, Joe Farley, and Lawrence Knorr have traveled across the eastern USA to the graves of over 200 founding fathers (and mothers) responsible for the birth of the United States of America. Included in this first volume are biographies and grave information for 51 of these luminaries who made significant contributions to the Revolutionary cause. In this volume: George WashingtonAbigail AdamsJohn AdamsWilliam BlountAaron BurrDaniel CarrollSamuel ChaseGeorge ClymerJohn CollinsFrancis DanaWilliam Richardson DavieWilliam Henry DraytonWilliam ElleryDeborah Sampson GarrettHoratio GatesElbridge GerryNicholas GilmanNathaniel GreeneButton GwinnettAlexander HamiltonElizabeth Schuyler HamiltonCornelius HarnettJohn HartJoseph HewesJared IngersollDaniel of St. Thomas JeniferFrancis Lightfoot LeeHenry Lee IIIRichard Henry LeePhilip LivingstonArthur MiddletonHenry MiddletonThomas MifflinRobert MorrisJohn MortonWilliam PacaJohn PennCharles PinckneyCaesar RodneyBenjamin RushRoger ShermanRichard SmithRichard StocktonThomas StoneGeorge TaylorNicholas Van DykeJoseph WarrenAnthony WayneNoah WebsterHenry WisnerGeorge Wythe
Bargain - everyone loves a bargain, and "Joe Bruno's Mobsters - Six Volumes" is a bargain that's hard to beat. This tome, which consists of six volumes by International Best-Selling true crime writer Joe Bruno, starts with "Mobsters, Gangs, Crooks and Other Creeps - Volumes 1, 2, and 3, " All three books were once ranked No. 1 in the Amazon book category "Gangs," and all three books are consistently ranked in the top 25 in Amazon's categories of "Organized Crime," "Hoaxes & Deceptions," and "Law Enforcement Biographies & Memoirs." The 4th book - "Murder and Mayhem in the Big Apple - From the Black Hand to Murder Incorporated" details the progression of New York City gang murder machines from 1900-1940. It starts with the Italian Black Hand, and cruises through the Boys from Brooklyn, which later became part of the most deadly American alliance ever: Murder Incorporated. The fifth book is "The Wrong Man," the story of his crooked NY City police lieutenant Charles Becker was framed and put to death for the murder of small-time gambler Herman Rosenthal. To cap off this six-book boxed set there's "Mob Wives - Fuhgeddaboudit!" - a clever critique of the VH1 TV program Mob Wives. To get your copy Click on the "buy" link
This collection of thirty-eight terrifying tales of serial killers at large, written by the great masters of the genre, plumbs the horrifying depths of a deranged mind and the forces of evil that compel a human being to murder, gruesomely and methodically, over and over again. From Hannibal Lecter (The Silence of the Lambs) to Patrick Bateman (American Psycho), stories of serial killers and psychos loom large and menacing in our collective psyche. Tales of their grisly conquests have kept us cowering under the covers, but still turning the pages. Psychos is the first book to collect in a single volume the scariest and most well-crafted fictional works about these deranged killers. Some of the stories are classics, the best that the genre has to offer, by renowned writers such as Neil Gaiman, Amelia Beamer, Robert Bloch, and Thomas Harris. Other selections are from the latest and most promising crop of new authors. John Skipp, who is also the editor of Zombies, Demons and Werewolves and Shapeshifters, provides fascinating insight, through two nonfiction essays, into our insatiable obsession with serial killers and how these madmen are portrayed in popular culture. Resources at the end of the book includes lists of the genre's best long-form fiction, movies, websites, and writers.
Kindle Unlimited (KU) members get this gangster/murder and mayhem book for FREE!Front Cover: Evelyn Nesbit"Famous Murders, Riots, Disasters, and Crooked Politicians - New York City - 1834 to 1938" has been ranked: AMAZON/USA AND AMAZON/UK #1 BEST SELLER IN THE FREE CATEGORIES OF "TRUE CRIME - HOAXES & DECEPTIONS" AND "LAW ENFORCEMENT BIOGRAPHIES."AMAZON/UK #1 BEST SELLER IN "TRUE ACCOUNTS OF HOAXES & DECEPTIONS"AMAZON/USA #2 BEST SELLER IN "NEW RELEASES LAW ENFORCEMENT BIOGRAPHIES & MEMOIRS"AMAZON/USA #2 BEST SELLER IN "CRIMINAL PROCEDURES" AMAZON/USA #3 BEST SELLER IN "HOAXES AND DECEPTION"AMAZON/UK #4 BEST SELLER IN "LAW ENFORCEMENT BIOGRAPHIES"AMAZON/USA #5 BEST SELLER IN "HOT NEW RELEASES IN HOAXES & DECEPTIONS"AMAZON/USA # 5 BEST SELLER IN "LAW ENFORCEMENT BIOGRAPHIES & MEMOIRS"AMAZON/UK #7 BEST SELLER IN "POLICE BIOGRAPHIES"AMAZON/USA #5 BEST SELLER IN "LEGAL HISTORY"AMAZON/UK # 15 BEST SELLER IN "PROCEDURES & LITIGATION"AMAZON/USA TOP 30 IN "MOST WISHED FOR IN HOAXES & DECEPTION"AMAZON/UK TOP 40 BEST SELLER IN "PERSPECTIVES ON LAW"*****Murders are mostly gory. But some can be delectably delicious, especially when they revolve around a torrid love triangle. In "Famous Murders, Riots, Disasters, and Crooked Politicians - New York City - 1834 to 1938" we have several famous New York City murders that fit that bill. Some the murders featured here are: The Murder of Helen Jewett by Richard Robinson - 1837, The Murder of Mary Rogers - "The Beautiful Cigar Girl" by Daniel Payne -1841, and The Murder of Architect Stanford White by Harry Kendall Thaw - 1906. Riots and disaster are tragedies, and in this book we treat them as such. These incidents include: The Civil War Draft Riots of 1863, The General Slocum Steamship Disaster of 1906, and The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire - 1911. Bringing up the rear are the crooked politicians, who all too often approximate the rear end of a horse. These creeps include: William "Boss" Tweed - 1850-1973, Timothy "Big Tim" Sullivan - 1894-1912, and New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey - 1931-1938. So, slip into a nice comfortable chair with your beverage of choice; fire up your Kindle and enjoy! ***** What People are saying about Joe Bruno's books" (Amazon Verified Purchase) GREAT AUTHOR!! I have read five books by Joe Bruno and I am indeed hooked. I can't wait to read more. One of the best writers ever! - Patricia Taylor (Amazon Verified Purchase) ANOTHER HISTORY LESSON! - I love Joe Bruno's books. I always said he's a top true crime historian. His books are a must read for a true crime fix. - RJ Parker - Best Selling Author (Amazon Verified Purchase) WHAT CAN I SAY? Joe Bruno books are detailed, factual, and written like you were having a conversation sitting on the stoop of your house with him. I have two more of his books on my shelf, and can't wait to get to them. - Rony Barbery (Amazon Verified Purchase) ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC- I enjoyed word, line, paragraph and chapter, literally could not put it down. Joe Bruno is a great writer!! - Peter Scroll back up to the top of this page and GRAB your copy now!
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A DEMON REPENTS? ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSE! The world has finally reached its limit. Terrorism is at an all-time high, catastrophic weather events have become routine, and psycho killers are shooting up our schools and killing our babies. These perilous times were foretold thousands of years earlier in the Scriptures of antiquity, but nobody seems to recognize the signs of the times. As an act of final atonement, one fallen angel has made it his life's mission to warn the world that the end is near, but he has a dilemma. A demon can only possess the ungodly, and every time this demon attempts to warn somebody, the host body and the human he's trying to warn are destroyed in a most unnatural way. But everything is about to change. When this Seraph warns a beautiful young news reporter of a coming plague, everything goes horribly wrong. With a woman's soul caught somewhere between life and death, here and eternity, the future rests in the hands of The Seraphim.
Prepare to tackle the toughest question in football: Who is the greatest of all time? Go deep with stats and action-packed text to discover the best players of the past and present in a fun, top-ten format. See the evidence for yourself then learn how to research your own G.O.A.T. list. Convincing your friends that your list is the best is half the fun!
Never Entertain During Watermelon Season' is the story of an ordinary guy who attempts to become a standup comedian in the San Francisco bay area during the comedy scene of the nineteen-seventies. While told in a fictional format, it actually does follow the real attempt of the author to fulfill his dream. In the process, you will be brought on stage with the author for over a hundred performances, including the actual scripts and real audience reactions. Follow the author, through his secret identity of Tom Icing, for a hilarious romp through the late nineteen-seventies as you discover why you should, 'Never Entertain During Watermelon Season.
African Americans from Pittsburgh have a long and distinctive history of contributions to the cultural, political, and social evolution of the United States. From jazz legend Earl Fatha Hines to playwright August Wilson, from labor protests in the 1950s to the Black Power movement of the late 1960s, Pittsburgh has been a force for change in American race and class relations. Race and Renaissance presents the first history of African American life in Pittsburgh after World War II. It examines the origins and significance of the second Great Migration, the persistence of Jim Crow into the postwar years, the second ghetto, the contemporary urban crisis, the civil rights and Black Power movements, and the Million Man and Million Woman marches, among other topics. In recreating this period, Trotter and Day draw not only from newspaper articles and other primary and secondary sources, but also from oral histories. These include interviews with African Americans who lived in Pittsburgh during the postwar era, which reveal firsthand accounts of what life was truly like during this transformative epoch. Race and Renaissance illuminates how Pittsburgh's African Americans arrived at their present moment in history. It also links movements for change to larger global issues: civil rights with the Vietnam War; affirmative action with the movement against South African apartheid. As such, the study draws on both sociology and urban studies to deepen our understanding of the lives of urban blacks.
A gripping, fast-paced account of the life of the indigenous man who founded and led the Indian Posse, one of the most dangerous gangs in North America, into violence, power, and infamy. In 2008, Daniel Richard Wolfe was awaiting trial on two counts of first-degree murder at the Regina Correctional Centre. This wasn't his first time in jail; from his teenage years his life had been marked by stints in and out of prison – with Danny sometimes finding his own way out. This time around, he was orchestrating his boldest move yet: a carefully plotted escape that would send the RCMP on a nationwide manhunt, launching Danny Wolfe to headline-topping notoriety. The Ballad of Danny Wolfe cinematically traces the storied years of Danny Wolfe's life, from his birth in Regina to his relationship with his mother, Susan Creeley, a First Nations woman who was forever marked by her experience in the residential school system; to his first brush with the law at the age of four and then his subsequent arrests; to the creation of the Indian Posse, the street gang he founded with a handful of equally disenfranchised indigenous friends; to the dissonance Danny felt between the traditional world he was born into and the criminal one that became his life; to the dramatic tensions over power and loyalty unfolding in the gang world and within the Posse itself. Drawing on unprecedented access to the Wolfe family and first-hand accounts from the people closest to the gang leader, Joe Friesen's portrait of Danny Wolfe is at once riveting and timely, nuanced and provocative.
As in many small towns in the South, folks in Conway, South Carolina, fill the stands on fall Fridays to cheer on their local high school football squad. In 1989--with returning starter Carlos Hunt at quarterback and having finished with an 8-4 record in 1988--hopes were high that the beloved Tigers would win their first state championship. But during spring practice, Coach Chuck Jordan (who is white) benched Hunt (who is black) in favor of Mickey Wilson, an inexperienced white player. Seeing this demotion of the black quarterback as an example of the racism prevalent in football generally and in Conway specifically, thirty-one of the team's thirty-seven black players--under the guidance of H. H. Singleton, pastor of Cherry Hill Missionary Baptist Church and president of the local NAACP--boycotted the team in protest. The season-long strike severed the town along racial lines, as it became clear that the incident was about much more than football. It was about the legacy of slavery and segregation and Jim Crow and other points of tension and oppression that many people in Conway--and the South--had wrongly assumed were settled. While the 1989 season is long over, the story reverberates today. Chuck Jordan is still coaching at Conway High, and he's still without that state championship. Meanwhile, Mickey Wilson is now coaching Conway's fiercest rival, the Myrtle Beach Seahawks. In the annual Victory Bell Game between Conway and Myrtle Beach, the biggest contest of the year for both teams, a veteran coach and his young protégé compete against each other--against the backdrop of a racial conflict that bitterly divided a small southern town.
Forgiveness: The word itself fills our hearts with peace and hope; yet, countless Christians are plagued by haunting feelings of inadequacy and guilt. While their heads tell them they are forgiven, their hearts cry out that they are guilty. This updated version of the previously published Forgiven Forever gets right to the heart of the questions that steal the joy God intends for our lives: Where does guilt come from? Why can't I stop feeling guilty? Why can't I believe God will forgive me?
Many Christians have an intellectual sense of forgiveness, but remain guilty in their feelings. Joe Bean addresses this dilemma, unmasking fears and proclaiming assurances from God's Word that bring peace to the heart that craves it.
Frustrated and fed up at trying to live your life by the list? You know, it is that “corporate world” model of priority-keeping which is so ingrained in our culture (something first, then something second, and then something else third, and so on). God at Center provides the challenge to embrace a biblical paradigm for priority-keeping which does not follow the world, but the word. Is there really an alternative to putting “God first” in our lives? Yes, there is! And it is a more “biblical” paradigm, one that has God at the center of our lives. With God in his rightful place in your life and applying a fuller understanding of the Great Commandment (which is in and of itself a “priority-keeping” passage), you will embrace a lifestyle of seeking to love God with all your heart, soul, and strength and to love your neighbor as yourself. You will finally make sense of who you are, what God wants you to know, and what you can do about it.
From the Iowa Writers Workshop to the halls of Congress and the National Endowment for the Arts, from the world of literary magazines and writers' conferences to the bizarre realm of the late-twentieth-century American English department, Literary Luxuries takes the reader on a guided tour of American literary life in our time--and the forces threatening its existence. Joe David Bellamy has been a significant figure on the literary scene during the last three decades; as a "literary Everyman," he offers in Literary Luxuries a distinctive and valuable perspective on the culture wars, on education and the imagination, on particular writers and major literary and aesthetic movements, on the role of government in fostering cultural development, and on the day-to-day strife of the writer's life in the United States. As director of the literature program of the National Endowment for the Arts, Bellamy had the unenviable task of trying to persuade Congress and ordinary citizens that American literature is worthy of support, and in Literary Luxuries he continues that debate and helps us to understand its implications: "Literature is our national treasury of language and style and our best reckoning about human life, as it is lived in this time and place." Part memoir, part critique, part impassioned defense of American literary culture and the values it espouses and struggles to uphold, Literary Luxuries offers unforgettable commentary on the literary life in the United States during the last decades of the twentieth century as described from the perspective of one of its key participants.
The Agony of Education is about the life experience of African American students attending a historically white university. Based on seventy-seven interviews conducted with black students and parents concerning their experiences with one state university, as well as published and unpublished studies of the black experience at state universities at large, this study captures the painful choices and agonizing dilemmas at the heart of the decisions African Americans must make about higher education.
John Bellamy, son of John Bellamy, was born in about 1710 in Henrico County, Virginia. He married Mary and had seven known children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Some descendants spell their name Bellomy.
Lovers Jeremy Baker and Sheraton Rogers are not having the well-deserved vacation they promised themselves. When bizarre occurrences begin to happen at an isolated all-boys school, Jeremy and Sheraton start investigating--only to discover that everyone involved is in danger. Besides the eerie behavior of the students, the increasingly eccentric staff members, a mix of the supernatural, and a shocking murder prove anything but relaxing for the duo.
Filmmakers' fascination with opera dates back to the silent era but it was not until the late 1980s that critical enquiries into the intersection of opera and cinema began to emerge. Jeongwon Joe focusses primarily on the role of opera as soundtrack by exploring the distinct effects opera produces in film, effects which differ from other types of soundtrack music, such as jazz or symphony. These effects are examined from three perspectives: peculiar qualities of the operatic voice; various properties commonly associated with opera, such as excess, otherness or death; and multifaceted tensions between opera and cinema - for instance, opera as live, embodied, high art and cinema as technologically mediated, popular entertainment. Joe argues that when opera excerpts are employed on soundtracks they tend to appear at critical moments of the film, usually associated with the protagonists, and the author explores why it is opera, not symphony or jazz, that accompanies poignant scenes like these. Joe's film analysis focuses on the time period of the post-1970s, which is distinguished by an increase of opera excerpts on soundtracks to blockbuster titles, the commercial recognition of which promoted the production of numerous opera soundtrack CDs in the following years. Joe incorporates an empirical methodology by examining primary sources such as production files, cue-sheets and unpublished interviews with film directors and composers to enhance the traditional hermeneutic approach. The films analysed in her book include Woody Allen’s Match Point, David Cronenberg’s M. Butterfly, and Wong Kar-wai’s 2046.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.