In Daniel Escobar's second book of poetry and prose, he shifts into a more mature tone than the one he created in From the Ashes as he releases his most vulnerable work to date. Where the Glass Meets the Sun is broken down into four sections, chronicling his childhood as a child of immigrants and as an immigrant himself - writing letters of love and pain to his family and his country, both old and new - and his struggles as he came to terms with his sexuality and came out as gay in his tee...

Daniel Escobar's poetry debut, "From the Ashes", takes you on an emotional journey of symbolic death and rebirth. Drawing from personal experiences while using raw and powerful imagery and language, Daniel showcases the fall to the bottom that comes from suffering through abuse and betrayal. You are then taken through the painstaking battle that is pulling yourself back up from those depths into the warmth of the sun again, only to be burned at the hands of that same fire. Despite all of t...

Here we have the second volume of “The Motor Boys Series,” a line of books relating to the doings of some bright and up-to-date youths, on wheels, at home and abroad. In the first volume of the series, called “The Motor Boys,” the writer told how Bob, Ned and Jerry won several important races, including that which brought to them a much-wished-for prize, a grand touring car. The car won, there was nothing to do but to take a long trip, and in this present book, “The Motor Boys Overland,” a...