"Touch 'Em All: My Life and Career at Sports Illustrated" is the fascinating story of Larry Keith, an Alabama-born, North Carolina-bred, Big Apple-refined journalist. This entertaining memoir is not about a legendary athlete or championship team. It's about an accomplished writer and editor who chronicled legendary athletes and championship teams for more than three decades. Keith achieved all this at the pinnacle publication in the world of amateur and professional competition. Everything...

In this compelling third part of their life story, Lee Walters, MD, and his wife, Cara, along with their triplet daughters, set out from Scottsdale, Arizona, to Pennsylvania, seeking a slower-paced life. It seems like they’ve found paradise, with Lee enjoying his work and an opportunity opening up for them to build their dream home on top of a mountain.However, numerous professional conflicts as well as ongoing issues with their aging parents present all sorts of unanticipated hurd...

More than a quarter of a century ago, Leo Rosten published the first comprehensive and hilariously entertaining lexicon of the colorful and deeply expressive language of Yiddish. Said “to give body and soul to the Yiddish language,” The Joys of Yiddish went on to become an indispensable tool for writers, journalists, politicians, and students, as well as a perennial bestseller for three decades.Rosten described his book as “a relaxed lexicon of Yiddish, Hebrew, and...

Leopold, an invisible creature, creates havoc as he devours every crumb in sight.Have you ever seen a See-Through Crumbpicker? Well, neither had Minerva! But, one day, eating yummy cookies and dropping lots of crumbs because her front teeth were missing, Leopold the See-Through Crumbpicker brushed by her and ate up all the crumbs. He sounded nice, and he felt warm and furry—so even though she couldn't see him, they became fast friends. What could go wrong?