Stuff
Product Details
Strebor Books, March 2011
Trade Paperback, 448 pages
ISBN-10: 1593093543
ISBN-13: 9781593093549
Read an Excerpt
Chapter 1
Description
A true story about sports, faith, and redemption, compliments of one season with the New York Yankees. Author William Fredrick Cooper has experienced the loss of employment, painful character assaults on his literary journey and the painful truth that he must reinvent his life. Humbling himself before God and allowing the painful process of spiritual and emotional growth, an amazing journey begins. Taking a job as a maintenance attendant during the inaugural season at the new Yankee Stadium, his dreams start to come true. Connecting with colleagues, celebrities and players while rekindling a childhood love of sports, Cooper moves on from pain and loss with a championship season for the ages. In One Season (in Pinstripes), Cooper blends a sportswriter’s command of facts, real-life perspectives from a spiritual standpoint, the inside knowledge of a historian and the passion of a believer in faith to weave a sensational tale of satisfaction of a fan who can realize the ultimate dream.
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Chapter 1St. Thomas University, March 23, 2011
...Award by the Prince Edward Island Museum and Heritage Foundation. Sailor’s Hope: The Life and Times of William Cooper, Agrarian Radical in an Age of Revolution profiles an extraordinary nineteenth-century man and tracks his engagements ...
Diverse, February 25, 2011
...Soon after, Locke also expanded the contents and published the result as the more-familiar anthology The New Negro. William Cooper Nell: Selected Writings 1832-1874 $38.25 (List price $45), edited by Dorothy Porter Wesley and Constance ...
Bend Bulletin, February 21, 2011
...reading experience. The essays touch on works that connect President Abraham Lincoln and Alexander Pope; Jane Austen and William Cooper; Walt Whitman and Henry David Thoreau. Marginalia was more common in the 1800s. Samuel Taylor Coleridge ...
Gainesville Sun, February 21, 2011
...the reading experience. The essays touch on works that connect President Lincoln and Alexander Pope; Jane Austen and William Cooper; Walt Whitman and Henry David Thoreau. Marginalia was more common in the 1800s. Samuel Taylor Coleridge was a ...
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