Bøger udgivet af BRISTOL & LYNDEN PR

A celebration of the greatest sports town in the world. Heydays revisits the greatest teams, people, and events in Chicago sports history-from the crosstown World Series of 1906 to the world-champion Cubs of 2016, and everything in between. Heydays covers unforgettable teams including the 1908 Cubs, 1919 White Sox, 1934 Blackhawks, 1940 Bears, 1963 Loyola Ramblers, 1969 Cubs, 1985 Bears, 1996 Bulls, 2005 White Sox, 2010 Blackhawks, and many more. It also relives the exploits of Luis Aparicio, Ernie Banks, Kris Bryant, Frank Chance, Mike Ditka, Tony Esposito, Nellie Fox, George Halas, Glenn Hall, Gabby Hartnett, Bobby Hull, Michael Jordan, Patrick Kane, Paul Konerko, Sid Luckman, Ray Meyer, Stan Mikita, Bronko Nagurski, Walter Payton, Scottie Pippen, Anthony Rizzo, Gale Sayers, Jerry Sloan, Jonathan Toews, Ed Walsh, and others. Heydays is required reading for the Chicago sports fan. For more information visit the publisher's website: www.bristolandlyndenpress.com

The Lives of Lincoln is a collective biography of our greatest President by writers from his own time. The defining events of Lincoln's life and career, along with fascinating descriptions of his personality and behavior, are presented chronologically in forty-five selections, each by a different author. Their accounts illuminate both the public and private man. Authors include Frederick Douglass, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ulysses S. Grant, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Mary Henry, James Russell Lowell, Elizabeth Keckley, Nicolay & Hay, William Seward, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ida Tarbell, Walt Whitman, and (through a brief autobiographical sketch) Lincoln himself.

First published in 1916, You Know Me Al has captivated readers for a century and counting. It is perhaps the greatest baseball book ever written, but (of course) it's about more than baseball. It's about human nature. This centennial edition will introduce a new generation of readers to Jack Keefe, a very green young pitcher trying to make good with the Chicago White Sox. Keefe's story is told through a series of semiliterate and unwittingly hilarious letters written to his friend Al back home in Bedford, Indiana. These letters describe the halting progress of Keefe's baseball career and love life, inevitably revealing more about him than he realizes. In the letters, Keefe often justifies his actions by falling back on the phrase "You know me Al." The contemporary critic H.L. Mencken wrote that You Know Me Al was "a contribution of genuine and permanent value to the national literature." For more information, visit the publisher website: bristolandlyndenpress.com

"A lake, like a forest, is timeless, mysterious, and, depending on your point of view, either magical or frightening." In Ghosts of Birch Lake, four narrators provide oral histories covering a quarter century from the late 1930s to the early 1960s. They tell their stories as they orbit around the enigmatic central character, who seems to lead a charmed life. Along the way, the main settings-bustling Chicago and a rustic resort in Wisconsin's north woods-virtually become characters in their own right. Finally, the narrators' separate stories merge together over the course of one fateful spring and summer. As events and their consequences grow ever more difficult to control, the novel twists and turns toward its devastating conclusion. For more information, visit the publisher website: bristolandlyndenpress.com