This book is Brasfield's personal chronicle of his life before imprisonment, the circumstances leading up to his conviction, and how he has survived behind steel bars. It is a true story of a man confronting his demons and coming to terms with himself and his fate.

This facsimile reprint of the 1989 edition is, according to Library Journal, ..".a wonderfully concise and comprehensive resource on a very important topic. In 268 detailed entries, the authors provide a wealth of information on such topics as the arms race, conventional and nuclear weapons, nuclear strategy, and disarmament. The entries are cross-referenced, and there is an index. Of great value to general readers as well as specialists."

An objective, comprehensive resource for concise answers to questions about state and local government. Complete with "A Note on How to Use This Book," a detailed Appendix, Notes, and Index. A must-have reference guide for students, librarians, professors, and citizens with an interest in our government and how it works.

Raymond Z. Gallun began writing during the pulp era of the 1930s and soon established himself as one of the leading science fiction authors of his time. This new autobiography related the story of his life and provides an insider's look at the early days of the SF field.

When you want to know what's happening in the White House or on Capitol Hill, turn to this objective, comprehensive resource for concise answers to your questions.

Collections of interviews with notable modern writers

Originally published in 1955, this book was originally intended to provide a general framework for one year's syllabus of history teaching in secondary schools. Elliot covers British and European history from the end of the seventeenth century until the end of the Second World War, illustrating the text with drawings, photographs and maps showing important military campaigns, events, people and fashion trends. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in British history and the history of education.

Jeffrey M. Elliot interviews four writers of fantasy: Manly Wade Wellman, John Norman, Hugh B. Cave, and Katherine Kurtz. With an introduction by William F. Nolan.

Travis French has his hands full. Poor guy. He's just trying to make a little money, keep his fly-fishing clients happy, and prevent his cute lil' girl friend from walking out. Oh, and by the way, get the state bureaucrats off his ass. After all, he didn't mean to kill that client. It was an accident. Really. Trouble is, accidents happen around Travis. And the fuse is lit on the next one... One of Travis's wealthy clients, Wall Street operator and maniac fly-fisherman, Richard Weston, weathered the 2008 financial meltdown in fine style. And now the investment banking big shot is ready to make his move. When two MIT scientists mysteriously perish in a fire, Weston gets the only two authentic copies of their research... research that proves definitively that cell phones cause brain cancer. And Weston knows exactly what to do with the inside information-crash the market price, short sell the stocks and make billions. But as brilliantly as he calculates finance, Weston foolishly miscalculates his marriage. Weston's wife, Anna, a savvy Siberian beauty, knows the bastard is up to something illegal, so she's getting out, quick. But she has to protect herself, so she grabs the two copies of cell phone study and jets to Montana- where her one-time playmate, Travis, will protect her. Won't he? Well, the question is, who will cut whose throat and how? And for how much money? The story is a darkly comic, action-adventure in which all the characters are damaged-even the good guys. Reminiscent of early Elmore Leonard, Cutthroat is a warped mix of fly-fishing, crop dusting, financial shenanigans and, of course, sex and mayhem.

This early work by M. Elliot Scrivenor was originally published in 1899 and we are now republishing it for the modern reader. 'Collection of Knitting and Crochet Receipts' is a excellent, instructional manual on the best methods and techniques for producing various items of clothes.

Jeffrey M. Elliot interviews five writers of science fiction: Ray Bradbury, Larry Niven, A. E. van Vogt, Poul Anderson, and Robert Silverberg. With an introduction by Richard A. Lupoff.

Jeffrey M. Elliot interviews four writers, artists, and editors of science fiction: Charles D. Hornig, Bob Shaw, Frank Kelly Freas, and Brian M. Stableford. With an introduction by Raymond Z. Gallun.

Jeffrey M. Elliot interviews five writers of science fiction: Jerry Pournelle, Harlan Ellison, David Gerrold, Gregory Benford, and Richard A. Lupoff. With an introduction by A. E. van Vogt.