UFOhs! Mysteries in the Sky is the first book to explore the strange, exciting, and unknown world of unidentified aerial phenomena for kids. UFOhs! cuts through speculation and pseudo-science to describe real phenomena as observed and documented by pilots, ship captains, scientists, and ordinary men, women, and children from around the world. Playful, probing, and beautifully illustrated, UFOhs! Mysteries in the Sky prompts kids and their parents to talk about the moon, the stars, the planets, and all the things they see in the sky, and to wonder about those we can't yet explain.

The Believer is the weird and chilling true story of Dr. John Mack. This eminent Harvard psychiatrist and Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer risked his career to investigate the phenomenon of human encounters with aliens and to give credibility to the stupefying tales shared by people who were utterly convinced they had happened. Nothing in Mack's four decades of psychiatry had prepared him for the otherworldly accounts of a cross section of humanity including young children who reported being taken against their wills by alien beings. Over the course of his career his interest in alien abduction grew from curiosity to wonder, ultimately developing into a limitless, unwavering passion. Based on exclusive access to Mack's archives, journals, and psychiatric notes and interviews with his family and closest associates, The Believer reveals the life and work of a man who explored the deepest of scientific conundrums and further leads us to the hidden dimensions and alternate realities that captivated Mack until the end of his life.

The Believer is the weird and chilling true story of Dr. John Mack. This eminent Harvard psychiatrist and Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer risked his career to investigate the phenomenon of human encounters with aliens and to give credibility to the stupefying tales shared by people who were utterly convinced they had happened. Nothing in Mack's four decades of psychiatry had prepared him for the otherworldly accounts of a cross-section of humanity including young children who reported being taken against their wills by alien beings. Over the course of his career his interest in alien abduction grew from curiosity to wonder, ultimately developing into a limitless, unwavering passion. Based on exclusive access to Mack's archives, journals, and psychiatric notes and interviews with his family and closest associates, The Believer reveals the life and work of a man who explored the deepest of scientific conundrums and further leads us to the hidden dimensions and alternate realities that captivated Mack until the end of his life.

The definitive account—with guns, diamonds, and champagne that never stops—of the extraordinary world of the Stork Club and of the ex-bootlegger who ruled it with a velvet fist.

From the Roaring Twenties to the chaotic sixties, Sherman Billingsley's Stork Club was America's most enchanting nightclub. It was a glittering world where starlets stalked millionaires, where Jack wooed Jackie, and where Prince Rainier wooed Grace Kelly. It was where Hemingway knocked down the warden of Sing Sing, headwaiters reaped $20,000 tips, and where Walter Winchell, the Stork's famed scribe-in-residence, snubbed the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. From Orson Welles to Joe DiMaggio, J. Edgar Hoover to Frank Costello, they all came to the Stork.

But simmering beneath the romantic surface of the ultimate cafi society rendezvous was a tale of mob and muscle, and of an impresario every bit as colorful as the club itself. In Stork Club, prizewinning New York Times journalist Ralph Blumenthal tells the seductive and enthralling saga of the world's most storied nightspot and its owner, with exclusive access to Billingsley's private papers.

Sherman Billingsley, a former bootlegger from Oklahoma who came to New York after a brief detour to Leavenworth, founded the Stork as a speakeasy front for Jazz Age gangsters. The club reached its apotheosis in the 1940s, drawing movie stars, political bosses, gangsters, aristocrats, and generals. It outlasted World War II and the Eisenhower fifties, but midway through the sixties the club fell victim to a ruinous battle over unionization, lingering charges of racism, and most of all, a changing culture. Billingsley himself barely survived the closing of the club—he died on the first anniversary of the Stork's demise.

Stork Clubis the first book to tell the complete story of what Winchell called "the New Yorkiest spot in New York" and of all the backroom drama behind the parlor room glamour.