"Angels Over Me" portrays the story of Danielito, a Dominican boy, who was brought to New York by his mother at age 15 firmly believing that he would flourish in the academic arena in the U.S. Sadly, in a series of unforeseen events, Danielito's thirst for learning quickly vanishes and is replaced by an irresistible force of becoming part of the street life. He joins a gang and, before long, he is caught up in a world of gambling, alcohol, and drugs. He spends 17 years of his life in this ambiance until a devastating personal loss brings him back to his roots and awakens the long dormant desire of learning and doing the right thing in life. Even then, Danielito continues to be torn between the street world and the intellectual realm.

I'm a big believer in Newton's first law, which states that an object in motion stays in motion - the simple act of getting started is often the hardest part. For 12+ years I've been blessed and fortunate to work with elite athletes, senior level business executives and successful stay at home moms. And everyone, regardless of challenges and circumstances, seeks three fundamental things: 1 - Peak Productivity (being able to get more done in a shorter period of time) 2 - Vibrant Health (looking the way you want to look and feeling the way you want to feel) 3 - Living an Extraordinary Life (accomplishing amazing things and loving every minute of it) Welleness is a culmination of the 12 best strategies I know to get started and make this happen in the simplest, fastest and easiest way possible. This is not an information book - you can find information everywhere. This is a book with my best wisdom. I know if you take the time to apply a fraction of what is included in these pages, it will skyrocket all areas of your life to higher levels. Some of what is included: - Adopting the "Super Achiever's" mindset - The 1-2% that makes or breaks your metabolism and mental functioning - How to focus your energy to get more done in less time - The most powerful, legal performance-enhancing drug on the market - Mastering motivation - Focusing your effort and dealing with intense expectations - Why winning is not normal...and what to do about it - The five most important people in your life (choose them wisely) - The one thing that is shared between the happiest and highest-performing people on the planet **Also included is FREE exclusive access to 8 downloads, including guides, worksheets, videos and a Super Achiever's Performance Analysis If your aspirations are to make every second count and to live the extraordinary life you were meant to (and deserve to), this is the book that will help take you there. Scroll Up and Grab Your Copy Now

"Teaching Narcissus to Swim" will surprise you with its clear, innocent voice and its artistic beauty. There's nothing Greek about this book except the title reference. On the contrary, it is quintessentially American. Half Indian, half cowboy, protagonist Buck McKuen is a naive runaway boy the morning he arrives in rough-and-tumble Ruidoso, New Mexico. He has witnessed his father's untimely death, clashed with his brother and left his family's ranch in the Osage Hills of Oklahoma to make his own way in a world of unexpected complexity. By summer's end he has experienced love, loss and all the thrills which accompany one of the world's most dangerous occupations-that of a jockey. Blessed with talent and high spirit, Buck finds himself in a world of temptation, prejudice and danger. Surrounded by men twice his age who care little if he survives or dies in a stampede of hooves and vices, Buck struggles to define himself as he experiences unrequited love, shame, comedy, tragedy and exhilarating glory. His lone ally in this fast-paced journey is Billy Powers, the charismatic, flamboyant narcissist whose friendship is both a blessing and a curse. Buck's enemies include the vicious Wayne Carano, a skilled and ruthless jockey and Jack Harnes, a wealthy, bigoted Texan and the father of Buck's first real girlfriend. These characters, along with others in the book, are portrayed with unflinching honesty by a masterful storyteller.
"Teaching Narcissus to Swim" brings together scoundrels, heroes and horses in a background of intrigue and suspense. Initial reactions to the book range from wild acclaim from champion jockeys and sports commentators to complaints that it constitutes an unfair expose of a time honored sport. Veteran of a lifetime in horse racing, both as a participant and an executive, author Scott Wells puts you in the jockey's saddle as no one else can. He also portrays, as if with firsthand knowledge, the lust, the greed and the recklessness which form an essential flaw of the male character so visible in many of today's professional athletes. Like all good literature, "Teaching Narcissus to Swim" causes the reader to glimpse into the mirror of his or her own character. In this breakthrough novel, Wells portrays an archetypal American hero and his flawed mentor. Like Huck Finn and Billy the Kid on the loose together, they romp and ride through one unforgettable summer in the Land of Enchantment. This is a timeless work, performed with clarity and courage. Readers will savor it from the first page to the last.