Lieutenant Leroy Powder and his wheelchair-bound assistant, Sergeant Carollee Fleetwood, have a full case load which includes the missing father of a twelve-year-old boy and a mass murderer of handicapped people

Defining Visions is a powerful narrative social history that examines television’s rise as the great “certifying agent” in American life. This newly updated and fully revised edition extends its coverage to the end of the 20th century. It defines the “Television Age” as a discrete period in American history bracketed by monumental events—the triumph of the Allied victory of WWII and the devastation of 9/11. A powerful narrative social history that examines television’s rise as the great 'certifying agent' in American life Extends its coverage to the end of the twentieth century, and defines the 'Television Age' as a discrete period in American history that is bracketed by the end of WWII and 9/11 Includes discussions of the Monica Lewinsky scandal and Clinton impeachment; the massacre at Columbine High School; the 2000 presidential election; and the tragic events of September 11, 2001 Considers the cultural impact of recent prime-time programs such as Seinfeld, CSI and Will & Grace Presents a sweeping account of the connections between TV and American culture

Product Description: Men, women, boys and girls throughout America and other countries enjoy Barbershop Singing. This harmonic singing style is a tradition in Ethan's family. As he introduces the reader to the hobby, the illustrations bring it to life with delightful warmth and meaningful interpretation...read more

Product Description: Book by Watson, Mary Ann

(view table of contents)

(view table of contents)

A history of television during the Kennedy years examines how television covered the events of those years and demonstrates how Kennedy used the medium for image projection