Tony Fucile's Books

Poor Louie! Life is perfect for this pup until Mom’s belly starts getting bigger. . . . A funny and touching tale for big siblings from the illustrator of the Bink and Gollie series. Louie’s life is great! A walk on the leash every morning, ice cream on Sundays, snuggling in bed at night with Mom and Dad. Even the playdates with Mom’s friends — despite their little crawling creatures who pull Louie’s ears — aren’t all that bad. But then things get weird: cold food on the floor, no room in the bed, and lots of new stuff coming into the house in pairs — two small beds, two little sweaters, two seats in the stroller. Does that bode double trouble ahead, or could there be a happier surprise in store for Louie? With perfect visual pacing, Tony Fucile takes a familiar story and gives it a comic spin.

Louie can sense that his charmed Chihuahua life is about to change as his parents prepare to welcome a new addition to the family.

Mitchell never wants to go to bed until, at the age of three years, nine months, and five days he gets his license so that he can drive there--at least until he and the car have a disagreement about what fuel goes in the tank.

A droll sequel to the Theodor Seuss Geisel Award-winning Bink and Gollie finds the contrasting best friends navigating the attractions of the state fair when Bink strives to win the world's largest donut and Gollie enters his artwork in a talent show, a situation that is shaped by a fortune-teller's prediction.

Mitchell, who loves to knock things down, goes bowling for the first time with his father, but he discovers that getting a strike isn't as easy as his dad makes it look.

“A hilarious debut told mainly through the zany artwork. . . . The pictures capture the universality of the moment.” — School Library Journal (starred review) Frankie and Sal have already played every sport and board game invented, baked and eaten batches of cookies, and painted a zillion pictures. What’s left to do? Nothing! Ten seconds of nothing! Can they do it? With a wink to the reader and a command of visual humor, feature-film animator Tony Fucile demonstrates the Zen-like art of doing nothing . . . oops! Couldn’t do it!

How the combined efforts of the FBI and a pro-active citizen bring down a dominant and violent drug ring.

A Memoir of the Real Tony Montana

First published in 1967, A Man of Good Abilities was Tony Parker's fifth book, and told the story of 65 year-old 'Norman Edwards', a compulsive swindler-embezzler for his whole adult life, one punctuated by numerous ineffective terms of imprisonment. Using journals, letters, and interview transcripts Parker drew a finessing portrait of a man and a seemingly intractable problem that he posed to society. 'Tony Parker is a remarkably skilled and compassionate exponent of the documentary technique that he uses to illumine human character; with him, tape-recorded conversations are the stuff of art, not of mere photography.' New Society 'In his books the strength lies in the interpretive mind of the writer... He is a sociologist studying single cases in some depth and shows qualities of imagination shared by the historian and the biographer - a mixture of intelligence, sympathy and empathy.' TLS

Book's by Tony Fucile

Poor Louie

Poor Louie

Poor Louie

Poor Louie

Mitchell Goes Driving

Mitchell Goes Driving

Bink and Gollie, Two for One

Bink and Gollie, Two for One

Mitchell Goes Bowling

Mitchell Goes Bowling

Let's Do Nothing!

Let's Do Nothing!

Columbus F. B. I. Operative

Columbus F. B. I. Operative

The Real Tony Montana

The Real Tony Montana

A Man of Good Abilities

A Man of Good Abilities

Username

Password

Username

Password

Password again

Birthday

Email