
Hockey superstars
James Duplacey
Presents a brief look at some of the hockey superstars who have scored 1000 goals in their careers, including Gordie Howe, Mark Messier, Denis Potvin, Darryl Sittler, and Wayne Gretzky.

by Ken Dryden
Published 1983
Ken Dryden's "The Game" offers an intimate look at the 1970s Montreal Canadiens dynasty from the perspective of their star goaltender. Through Dryden's insightful prose, readers experience the pressures of professional hockey, the dynamics of a legendary team, and the personal journey of a player navigating fame and introspection. The memoir delves into the camaraderie, rivalries, and the sheer dedication required to achieve unparalleled success in the National Hockey League.

James Duplacey
Presents a brief look at some of the hockey superstars who have scored 1000 goals in their careers, including Gordie Howe, Mark Messier, Denis Potvin, Darryl Sittler, and Wayne Gretzky.

John Manasso
This memoir chronicles the devastating loss of a teenage son in a drunk driving accident and the subsequent, arduous journey of the author, John Manasso, towards forgiveness. Manasso recounts the profound grief and anger he experienced, particularly directed at the hockey player whose reckless driving caused the tragedy. Through years of reflection and personal growth, he grapples with the complexities of blame, justice, and ultimately, the transformative power of choosing forgiveness over enduring bitterness.

Matt Doeden
Biography of hockey player Wayne Gretzky.

Gare Joyce
Gare Joyce's biography, *The Devil and Bobby Hull*, chronicles the tumultuous life and legendary career of Bobby Hull, the iconic left winger whose powerful slap shot redefined offensive hockey in the National Hockey League. The book delves into Hull's electrifying play, his personal struggles with addiction and relationships, and his controversial decision to join the upstart World Hockey Association. Joyce offers a nuanced portrait of a flawed but undeniably gifted athlete who left an indelible mark on hockey history.

Adam Proteau
Adam Proteau's "Fighting the Good Fight" delves into the complex history of violence within the National Hockey League, moving beyond simplistic justifications to explore the evolution of enforcers and the culture that shaped their roles. Through compelling anecdotes and historical context, the book examines how the league grappled with, and often condoned, physical altercations as an integral part of the game, ultimately questioning the long-term impact of this "good fight" on players and the sport itself. It offers a nuanced perspective on the players who embraced this physicality and the changing attitudes towards its place in modern hockey.

Paul Gootenberg, P. Gootenberg, Paul Gootenberg
This volume examines the rise and fall of cocaine. In the 19th century it was openly legal and legitimately used by scientists, medics and pharmaceutical manufacturers alike, unlike today's world of narcotics prohibition.

John Gray
John Gray's work explores the fundamental differences in communication and emotional needs between men and women, applying these insights to family dynamics. The book delves into how these distinct perspectives impact marital relationships and parenting, offering strategies to navigate misunderstandings and foster greater harmony. It examines how understanding sex differences is crucial for effective interpersonal communication within the family unit, ultimately aiming to cultivate a more loving and supportive environment for all members.

Stan Hinden
Nearly 2 million Americans reach retirement age each year. Before anyone can begin to enjoy all the leisure time ahead, there are difficult decisions to be made about a host of crucial issues, such as Social Security, HMOs, insurance, and estate planning. Written by award-winning Washington Post financial reporter and syndicated columnist, Stan Hinden, How to Retire Happy arms anyone approaching retirement with easy-to-comprehend answers to all their complicated questions. How to Retire Happy: • Provides practical advice and guidance on the 12 most complicated decisions to make before retiring • Covers all the bases, from where to live to how to invest, from health insurance to taking money out of IRAs • Goes beyond financial planning to offer practical advice on the key emotional and psychological issues surrounding retirement

Maria Shriver
Award-winning broadcast journalist and NBC anchor-woman Maria Shriver reveals the lessons she has learned that have guided her journey as a career woman, wife and mother.
Affiliate Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, we may earn from qualifying purchases. Book links on this page may be affiliate links. This does not affect our recommendations or the price you pay.