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| Jeffrey Lyons' 100 Great Movies for Kids |
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| With the discerning eye that has made him one of the most popular film reviewers of our time, Lyons recommends a wonderful range of alternatives to the videos playing (sometimes over and over again) in the living rooms of American families. Culled from 25 years of movie reviewing, Lyons' book is filled with detailed plot summaries, critical observations, historical perspectives, and little-known anecdotes about the films and their stars. Covering the classics, recent films, and often overlooked screen gems, Lyons directs you to the best and most age-appropriate selections to share with your kids, from the youngest family members to teenagers. (Source: Simon & Schuster Adult Publishing Group) |
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| Curveballs and Screwballs: Over 1,286 Incredible Baseball Facts, Finds, Flukes and More |
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| This second irreverent collection of baseball's lost lore, co-authored once again by Lyons and his lawyer brother, Douglas, contains timeless trivia meticulously researched through the annals of America's pastime. Filled with amazing coincidence, bizarre records, and fun facts, Curveballs and Screwballs is wonderful entertainment for hardcore baseball fans (who THINK they've seen it all) and casual fans alike. Inside the book, readers will find: the connection between polar explorer Admiral Richard E. Byrd and the NY Mets; the six pitchers who faced both Roger Maris and Mark McGwire;
The Hall of Famer who once worked in a flea circus; the only major leaguer to pitch to a horse, and much, much more. (Source: Random House Information Group) |
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| Out of Left Field: Over 1,134 Newly Discovered Amazing Baseball Records, Connections, Coincidences, and More! |
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| Lyons and his lawyer brother, Douglas, grew up trying to top each other's baseball trivia questions. With Out of Left Field, they have dug out a diamond mine of fascinating, never-before-seen gems, such as the major league team that broadcasts all of its games in London; the mother and son who both played pro ball; the .252 hitter who had an entire town named after him; and the only big-leaguer directed by Alfred Hitchcock. The New York Times raved: "You'll marvel at a level of scholarship for which the word 'Talmudic' seems mild." (Source: Random House, Incorporated) |
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| Short Hops & Foul Tips: 1,734 Wild and Wacky Baseball Facts |
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| Unusual book of baseball trivia and history.
(Source: Publisher) |
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