Bøger af Vincent Yanez

Einstein's Shutter is a whirlwind journey into a decade of one man's life, in New York City, during what turns out to be one of the most horrific times in U.S. History. It's also a story about redemption, reincarnation and ultimately it is a story of the power of the human spirit in a man, and a city, finding the strength they need to rise again after the attack on 9/11. Einstein's Shutter is also a comedy, a romance novel and ultimately a memoir of one life, amongst millions, in the greatest city in the world. This edition is offered in Dyselxia Font

For centuries, the Camino de Santiago has offered pilgrims a spiritual journey, an adventure and a sought after freedom from the penance due for sins. This is how Anderson, a young man involved with the death of a little girl, finds himself on a journey across France and Spain, in search of punishment, forgiveness or just some way to make sense of it all.

Author Vincent Yanez never planned on working more than a couple of jobs in his life. Unfortunately, he was born with a short attention span and an inability to stay anywhere that annoyed him. The result is iQuit: The Book of Job(s), a snarky look at one man's refusal to put up with anything he found aggravating, disgusting or downright horrifying.

For the past few years author Vincent Yanez has been submitting a weekly cartoon to his hometown newspaper, The Arizona Silver Belt. To his surprise, they often publish them. This is a collection of those cartoons.

In addition to his books, author Vincent Yanez also wrote the occasional political piece for his local newspaper and various websites. By the end of 2012 he found he no longer enjoyed talking about a political system that seemed to be falling apart, mainly due to a group of politicians who gained power by using hate, fear and ignorance as their rally cry. Vince decided that instead of writing about politics, he would instead, make fun of it. This is a collection of those political satire pieces, which made their way around the internet in 2013, along with some cartoons he drew when the words wouldn't come. Vince no longer involves himself much in politics. But he does hope the American people will someday find the courage to stand up to fear and ignorance, and give D.C. what it has needed for a while now, a good cleaning out.

In addition to his books, author Vincent Yanez also spent time writing the occasional political piece for his local newspaper and various websites. By the end of 2012 he found he no longer enjoyed talking about a political system that seemed to be falling apart, mainly due to a group of politicians who gained power by using hate, fear and ignorance as their rally cry. Vince decided that instead of writing about politics, he would instead, make fun of it. This is a collection of those political satire pieces, which made their way around the internet in 2013, along with some cartoons he drew when the words wouldn't come. Vince no longer involves himself much in politics. But he does hope the American people will someday find the courage to their brains rather than fear or ignorance, and give D.C. what it has needed for a while now, a good cleaning out.

Septemeber 11th, 2001. We all remember where we were that day. Just like the day Kennedy was shot or Pearl Harbor was attacked. We were shocked together, angry together, sad together and we mourned together. September 11th, 2001 became a part of our National Memory. In his book, Einstein's Shutter, author Vincent Yanez wrote about those days and weeks following that day in September, but he never told the story of what he saw that day. This book is not only his account of where he was, but is also a collection of stories from all over the world, from every day people who also wanted to share what that day meant to them.

This book consists of short stories, ramblings and incoherent mumblings that are the result of numerous potassium overdoses experienced by the author, Vincent YanezOne day, quite by accident, Vincent stumbled upon the fact that if he ate a few bananas before bedtime, he would have incredibly surreal dreams. In the morning, he would try and write down everything he remembered. Those banana-dreams you now have before you. So, as you slosh your way through this swampy jumble of words, if you find yourself saying, "What the hell was he smoking when he wrote that one?" The answer is, bananas. Enjoy!

Author Vincent Yanez never planned on working more than a couple of jobs in his life. Unfortunately, he was born with a short attention span and an inability to stay anywhere that annoyed him. The result is iQuit: The Book of Job(s), a snarky look at one man's refusal to put up with anything he found aggravating, disgusting or downright horrifying.

We all remember where we were that day. Just like the day Kennedy was shot or the day Pearl Harbor was attacked, we found that we were shocked together, we were angry together, we were sad together and we mourned together. Just like those days, September 11th, 2001 became a part of our National Memory. In his book, Einstein's Shutter, author Vincent Yanez wrote about those days and weeks following that day in September, but he never told the story of what he saw that day. This book is not only his account of where he was, but is also a collection of stories from all over the world, from every day people who also wanted to share what that day meant to them.

This book consists of short stories, ramblings and incoherent mumblings that are the result of numerous potassium overdoses experienced by the author, Vincent Yanez One day, quite by accident, Vincent stumbled upon the fact that if he ate a few bananas before bedtime, he would have incredibly surreal dreams. In the morning, he would try and write down everything he remembered. Those banana-dreams you now have before you. So, as you slosh your way through this swampy jumble of words, if you find yourself saying, "What the hell was he smoking when he wrote that one?" The answer is, bananas. Enjoy!

September 11th, 2001. We all remember where we were that day. Just like the day Kennedy was shot or Pearl Harbor attacked. We were shocked, we were angry, we were sad and we mourned together. Just like those days, September 11th, 2001 became a part of our National Memory. In his book, Einstein's Shutter, author Vincent Yanez wrote about those days and weeks following that day in September, but he never told the story of what he saw that day. This book is not only his account of where he was, but is also a collection of stories from all over the world, from every day people who also wanted to share what that day meant to them.

One year after losing his girlfriend in the attack on the World Trade Center, as Jack is slowly trying to piece his life back together, a postcard arrives. A postcard from a far off land, written in her handwriting, telling him she is waiting for him. Here the journey begins, as one man travels to Tibet, the Land of the Snow Lion, not entirely sure if he's chasing a woman, a ghost or his own sanity.

When author Vincent Yanez published his travel memoir, It Doesn't Matter Which Road You Take, readers wondered where the photographs were of the places he had visited. In commemoration of the upcoming 20th Anniversary of that adventure, this photographic collection not only contains images from that backpacking trip through Europe, but later journeys within Europe and America.

Author Vincent Yanez never planned on working more than a couple of jobs in his life. Unfortunately, he was born with a short attention span and an inability to stay anywhere that annoyed him. The result is iQuit: The Book of Job(s), a snarky look at one man's refusal to put up with anything he found aggravating, disgusting or downright horrifying.

Along with his books, author Vincent Yanez also wasted time writing the occasional political piece for his local newspaper and various websites. By the end of 2012 he found he no longer enjoyed talking about a political system that seemed to be falling apart, mainly due to a group of politicians who gained power by using hate, fear and ignorance as their rally cry. Vince decided that instead of writing about politics, he would instead, make fun of it. This is a collection of those political satire pieces, which made their way around the internet in 2013, along with some cartoons he drew when the words wouldn't come. Vince no longer involves himself much in politics. But he does hope the American people will someday find the courage to with fear or ignorance, and give D.C. what it has needed for a while now, a good cleaning out.

After college, Vince and his friend Chris decide to meander across Europe in search of the meaning of life, the perfect gelato and a nice place to lay their heads. During their adventures the lads find themselves locked in a Scottish dungeon, being serenaded by Placido Domingo and have their passports taken by the Czech authorities as they are caught in an attempt to sneak into Prague. They discover that Vincent Van Gogh is not only alive, but managing a small hotel in Holland. They accidentally wander into the middle of a Nazi rally. Little by little they discover that remarkable things await around every corner, down every avenue. They learn that when you are open to the possibility of adventure, it doesn't matter which road you take.

This collection of cartoons, Not All Black and White Volume II, by author Vincent Yanez, are drawings that were either published on websites and Facebook pages throughout the last couple of years, were drawn and then forgotten in a virtual drawer somewhere, or were rejected by reputable organizations who knew better than to actually show these to their viewing public. They are a random assortment of political /social commentaries, questions pertaining to certain religious viewpoints, and a lovely group of drawings that were an inspiration for an entire group of people who understand the magic of tater tots. For more information about this and other works by the author, please go to the webpage www.TheMessyGlory.com

After college, Vince and his friend Chris decide to meander across Europe in search of the meaning of life, the perfect gelato and a nice place to lay their heads. During their adventures the lads find themselves locked in a Scottish dungeon, being serenaded by Placido Domingo and have their passports taken by the Czech authorities as they are caught in an attempt to sneak into Prague. They discover that Vincent Van Gogh is not only alive, but managing a small hotel in Holland. They accidentally wander into the middle of a Nazi rally. Little by little they discover that remarkable things await around every corner, down every avenue. They learn that when you are open to the possibility of adventure, it doesn't matter which road you take.

After college, Vince and his friend Chris decide to meander across Europe in search of the meaning of life, the perfect gelato and a nice place to lay their heads. During their adventures the lads find themselves locked in a Scottish dungeon, being serenaded by Placido Domingo and have their passports taken by the Czech authorities as they are caught in an attempt to sneak into Prague. They discover that Vincent Van Gogh is not only alive, but managing a small hotel in Holland. They accidentally wander into the middle of a Nazi rally. Little by little they discover that remarkable things await around every corner, down every avenue. They learn that when you are open to the possibility of adventure, it doesn't matter which road you take.

Einstein's Shutter is a whirlwind journey into a decade of one man's life, in New York City, during what turns out to be one of the most horrific times in U.S. History. It's also a story about redemption, reincarnation and ultimately it is a story of the power of the human spirit in a man, and a city, finding the strength they need to rise again after the attack on 9/11. Einstein's Shutter is also a comedy, a romance novel and ultimately a memoir of one life, amongst millions, in the greatest city in the world. Large Font Edition.

For centuries, the Camino de Santiago has offered pilgrims a spiritual journey, an adventure and a sought after freedom from the penance due for sins. This is how Anderson, a young man involved with the death of a little girl, finds himself on a journey across France and Spain, in search of punishment, forgiveness or just some way to make sense of it all.