Robert Henry Miller

Annotation The second volume in the Deaf Lives series presents the compelling account of Miller, the oldest child of deaf adults (CODA), caught in the middle of inter-generational family conflicts on a small farm in the 1950s.

A Memoir

Deaf Hearing Boy

The main aim of this work is to provide a comprehensive guide to the writings of Graham Greene, who is described as one of England's most distinguished living authors. It is particularly designed for those unfamiliar with his work.

Understanding Graham Greene

Edward R. Hagemann

Raoul Whitfield

Twenty-four stories starring one of the most unique pulp detectives of all time In a hot, cramped office not far from the Pasig River, an ingenious investigator waits for clients. Younger than he appears, with gray hair and squinting eyes, he is Jo Gar, the half-Filipino Island Detective whose intuition makes him one of the sharpest sleuths in either hemisphere. From the back alleys of Manila to the docks of San Francisco, he tracks killers, unmasks liars, and outwits thieves. Although he appears harmless, this tropical PI is not afraid to pull a knife or squeeze the trigger on his army-issue Colt .45. Based on Raoul Whitfield's childhood experiences in the Philippines, Jo Gar is a rarity of his era: an Asian sleuth who defies the stereotypes of Fu Manchu and Charlie Chan. Gar is one of the most brilliant creations ever to step from the pages of "Black Mask."

The Complete Cases of Jo Gar

West of Guam -

Recounts how Nat Love, born into slavery, became a skilled rider and cowhand and earned the name "Deadwood Dick" as the best rider and shot in Deadwood City, South Dakota

Robert Henry Miller

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