An interesting perspective on The Great Clivette Michael MacBride has pieced together the miraculous life and career of The Great Clivette. I always appreciate books that focus on historical accuracy. I find truth is stranger than fiction, and Clivette’s life is no exception. Using multiple sources, MacBride allows the listener to hear the man explain […]
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Of the 2018 audiobook release, I wrote: Did Steven Avery murder photographer Teresa Halbach in 2005? You might have a different perspective after reading this gripping work by true crime writer John Ferak. “Wrecking Crew” is a pin point summary of Kathleen Zellner’s investigation, a Chicago attorney, that has been fighting for justice for Avery
This work was originally published in 1989, and yet, it is still spot on. Ever wonder if a NFL game you were watching might have been fixed? Or if a wide received dropped a pass on purpose, or ever wondered why a defender simply didn’t make the tackle? Investigative journalist[ Dan Moldea traces the routes
A first hand account of true crime cases Retired detective lieutenant Clif Edwards of the Michigan State police reflects on investigations he participated in following his promotion to detective sergeant. This is the follow up to Heart Shots, in the Paths Crossed series, which recounts a wild ten hour chase that started in Michigan, and
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Like the National Football League, the NBA survived during a period of a lack of popularity and credibility, hemorrhaging money, and along the way, absorbing three competing rival leagues. David George Surdam charts the league’s path to competitive balance, establishing their product as superior to the college game and the brand of entertainment delivered by
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NFL hall of famer Jim Brown was a complex individual. He was a natural athlete, blending power and speed, and becoming a legend on the gridiron. Author Dave Zirin poses the question, was Brown the greatest athlete in the last one hundred years? Off the field, Brown became a racial activist, fought against injustices, attempted
Listening to this audiobook might change your perspective on the death of Elvis Presley. Since his death in 1977, we have been bombarded with rumors and speculation on what exactly happened the “The King of Rock ‘n’ Roll.” Despite rumors he was spotted in a Burger King in Michigan, there has been speculation that Presley
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Jerome Bettis is a humble man, realizing just how fortunate he was to survive growing up in a Detroit ghetto, living next to a crack house. In “The Bus,” Bettis shares stories of witnessing violence in his community. He became determined to utilize his football skills to earn an athletic scholarship, recognizing that his parent’s
Prior to the Chicago’s world series drought, Charlie Murphy purchased the Cubs for a mere $100,000, and led the organization to four pennants, and two world series championships. However, Murphy became a polarizing character, prone to countless squabbles and controversies. After securing a loan from Charles Taft (the half brother of President William Taft), Murphy
“The Bushwhackers” is a welcomed trip down memory lane, with absolutely hilarious, and at time, simply unbelievable stories from Luke and Butch’s fifty five years on the road. If you are a wrestling fan of the 70s and 80s, this is a must have, as the hall of famers take you on a tour of
