Review:The deep love of this family come through in these pages, and should remind us all that we are not any one thing, but different things to different people. You understand each emotion Albert goes through, how he got to each one, and feel his pride, confusion, conflicting, and pain. He did a wonderful job of making you see his dad through his eyes. He doesn't try to change who his father was, or downplay it, he simply shows his dad's other side. I'm glad Albert came through healthy and able to h... Read more

Review:Little did the federal government know that when they protected wildlife sanctuaries they were doing more than protecting endangered species. They were in essence creating clandestine burial grounds for demented psychopathic Mafia murderers. In Staten Island "THE STATE WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES, WHICH WERE PROTECTED BY THE GOVERNMENT FROM ANY KIND OF DEVELOPMENT. NO CONSTRUCTION WAS ALLOWED; NO UTILITY LINES WOULD BE LAID. SURROUNDED BY HUNDREDS OF ACRES OF EMPTY LAND, THERE WAS LITTLE THREAT SOMEON... Read more

Review:This book isn't particularly easy to read- I bought it when I was around 14. However, it was one of the first "difficult" or "adult" books I read, and it really captured my imagination. I like to read it every several years. It's really a classic. Read more

Review:Great reading their story from beginning to the end! Wish them both the best in everything with their family's! Read the full book, I'm going to get the next one! Been a fan since the first airing of the show on TLC! A+++++! Read more

Review:The Velvet Rage explains and explores the journeys of gay men in today's America. With great empathy, a gay therapist relates the road that gay men travel from early childhood into manhood, and their efforts in trying to cope with their situation. Read more

Review:This book is such a fantastic history of an incredibly unusual childhood. It does a wonderful job of painting the picture and breaks your heart when you read of the experiences this young girl has. While I don’t know that I’d read it again, I am so glad I read it once! Read more

Review:This book will rock your world and crash your heart wide open. It's a book of journey, love, friends, fate, and food. Lots of food. It takes you west across America: Chicago, Los Angelos, Las Vegas, San Francisco, Seattle. If you want a proper, well-written story that is a solid variation of current literary theme, you have many worthy options. Want to blow your mind? Get My Friend Leonard. Read more

Review:An unbelievable and tragic story of a young boy forced to endure torture of emotional and physical nature from his own family, for lack of a better term. Sanford dealt with inhumane acts with dignity and tolerance that I can safely say most would not. Sanford is a true survivor in every sense of the word. I am privileged to have read this true account of An exceptional boy and the amazing man he became. Thank you. Leeann, avid reader and RN from ohio Read more

Review:The Man Who Loved Books Too Much by Allison Hoover Barlett is a fascinating true crime book about a man, John Gilkey, who "collects" rare books by stealing them. The twist in the story is that Gilkey steals the books not for profit, but for personal edifice. In hot pursuit of Gilkey is rare book dealer Ken Saunders. And rounding out this picture is the author Hoover Barlett who becomes Gilkey's trusted confidant.

The Man Who Loved Books Too Much is an interesting read on two levels. First... Read more

Review:For me, this book is extremely overpriced. I thought it may be worth it but it wasn't. It just rambled on and on until I couldn't take it any more and returned it before I finished it. No sense in wasting my time! I prefer to read about the full background of the perpetrator and little inside the courtroom. Before I was in 40%, he had been caught and the legal story and high publicity began. Bored. Read more