Bücher veröffentlicht von Page Publishing, Inc.

En cada parte de este libro hay un secreto que no hemos contado, sobre nuestra vida, un motivo para seguir o detenernos. Aquí no importa sexo, posición, raza, cuando estamos en aprietos, incluso, estando nuestra vida en juego.

LIVING IN WITH FEAR (A Quest for Survival)J. I. GranvilleOfficer Mike dedicated himself to justice. During his twenty-four-year tour, he experienced twenty injuries! He was assaulted with fists, bricks, guns and even cars.He was dragged down the street while making a drug arrest.His rear window was blown out by a shotgun blast.He was thrown from a second-floor landing.His cruiser was hit head-on by a wrong-way driver.His left bicep was torn while arresting a homicide suspect.His windshield was struck by bullets during a high-speed chase.His lungs burned when saving a child from a tenement fire.While serving, Mike was rewarded with smiles, gratitude and respect from:A husband whose wife was revived by his CPR.A young suicidal woman who wanted to know why he cared.An inebriated man who appreciated Mike''s respect.A lost female driver safely escorted to a highway entrance.A teenage addict who thanked Mike for buying her a Coke.The families of homicide victims who found justice.The suspects who were proven innocent.

Wars are remembered as dramas, either of stirring victory or shameful defeat. "The Forgotten War" in Korea, depending on who is remembering, has been branded as both. Win-or-lose, Korea sometimes vanishes within the larger narrative of the Cold War, a memo somewhere near the front of the tale. It also hides behind larger personalities such as General MacArthur, President Truman, or Television. That moment in Korea was the first occasion when Americans were too busy for world events.Grandpa's War offers a nuanced perspective of the Korean War. The author is a student of war diaries from the First Cavalry, and a friend and relative to their combat engineers. This telling of Korea is not another by-product of great colliding superpowers but, rather, the familiarity of farm-kids and city-boys who were translating strange orders into gutsy actions. Their instructions, communists, the third-world were as foreign to them as the people.These boys are aging now, and some of them are already gone. On June 25, 2020, the Forgotten War will be seventy years old. The peninsula, today, would seem greatly different to these boys. South Korea, with its burgeoning economy, world-class health care, prestigious education, and Olympics, has escaped its past as a third-world nation. The North, on the other hand, has never flourished. These boys may not have known too much about what they were doing at the time, but for the last seventy years, they've had so many confirmations of stirring victory. This novel chooses to never forget these farm-kids and city-boys even after their war becomes a footnote of history.

In his book Stories from the Old Yard: Book One, the Murders, J. M. Fitzmaurice chronicles two decades of brutal murder inside the MAX-custody federal penitentiaries at Lompoc, California, and other Bureau of Prisons facilities. From Lompoc to Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, and Florence, Colorado, to Marion, Illinois, Fitzmaurice reveals the backstory behind the brutal killings carried out in medieval fashion by deadly prison gangs and ruthless predators on the federal penitentiary circuit. Interlaced with humanity, humor, and compassion, Stories from the Old Yard is much more than regurgitated investigative reports-it captures the courage and heroism of the young men and women who risk their lives daily to protect one another and Convict Nation alike! Some of these BOP staff gave their lives in this mission, and Fitzmaurice pays them the tribute they earned by making the ultimate sacrifice! The afterword includes a sneak peek from book two, More Stories from the Old Yard!