Matt Tullos's Books

When a group of friends happens to see suspicious activity outside their high school late one night, they get caught up in the incident in ways requiring courage and faith.

Having found Christ in his own life, Justin has the opportunity to help his friends as well as a new student at Summit High find meaning through the Christian faith.

Kandi finds racism at Summit High when she tries to join an exclusive club, and Clipper tries to help a rebellious student find religion.

Clipper and Jenny find themselves in an unexpected whirlwind romance, while Autumn pursues her project of helping the school custodian Felix get his high school degree.

Friends at Summit High struggle with issues involving teen pregnancy, drug use, and a bombing incident while some among them turn to their Christian faith for strength.

Analyzes the origins of the derogatory phrase "white trash" by documenting the meanings projected on to poor rural whites in the U.S. from the early 1700s through the early 1900s.

Over the course of the twentieth century, African Americans in New Orleans helped define the genres of jazz, rhythm and blues, soul, and funk. In recent decades, younger generations of New Orleanians have created a rich and dynamic local rap scene, which has revolved around a dance-oriented style called "bounce." Hip-hop has been the latest conduit for a "New Orleans sound" that lies at the heart of many of the city's best-known contributions to earlier popular music genres. Bounce, while globally connected and constantly evolving, reflects an enduring cultural continuity that reaches back and builds on the city's rich musical and cultural traditions. In this book, the popular music scholar and filmmaker Matt Miller explores the ways in which participants in New Orleans's hip-hop scene have collectively established, contested, and revised a distinctive style of rap that exists at the intersection of deeply rooted vernacular music traditions and the modern, globalized economy of commercial popular music. Like other forms of grassroots expressive culture in the city, New Orleans rap is a site of intense aesthetic and economic competition that reflects the creativity and resilience of the city's poor and working-class African Americans.

From the best-selling book comes the updated Bible Study on "The Love Dare" to help individuals, couples, and groups strengthen marriages.

Kandi finds racism at Summit High when she tries to join an exclusive club, and Clipper tries to help a rebellious student find religion.

Friends at Summit High struggle with issues involving teen pregnancy, drug use, and a bombing incident while some among them turn to their Christian faith for strength.

Book's by Matt Tullos

Processing the Computer Conspiracy

Processing the Computer Conspiracy

Wrong Turn in the Fast Lane

Wrong Turn in the Fast Lane

Deleting the Net Threat

Deleting the Net Threat

Wild Lies and Secret Truth

Wild Lies and Secret Truth

Friends to the End

Friends to the End

Not Quite White

Not Quite White

Bounce

Bounce

The Love Dare Bible Study

The Love Dare Bible Study

Deleting the Net Threat

Deleting the Net Threat

Friends to the End

Friends to the End

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