Lee Lee: 11337 books

A Job For Joe is an enigma wrapped in a phenomenon and topped off with nice hair. A side-splitting CV and a riotous resume, it's awash with agonizing alliteration. You'll laugh until you cry. Or you'll skip the laughter altogether and just sob uncontrollably. This is the best book Lee has ever written....

What's wrong with today's music? What was so good about the music of previous generations? And how do we try to relay the meaning of melody, harmony, and just plain good music to our kids? In these series of essays from his website Hooks and Harmony (http://hooksandharmony.com), author Peter...

From a helicopter high above the empty California desert, a man is sent free-falling into the night…. In Chicago, a woman learns that an elite team of ex–army investigators is being hunted down one by one.... And on the streets of Portland, Jack Reacher—soldier, cop, hero—is pulled out of...

Now a major motion picture Six shots. Five dead. One heartland city thrown into a state of terror. But within hours the cops have it solved: a slam-dunk case. Except for one thing. The accused man says: You got the wrong guy. Then he says: Get Reacher for me. And sure enough, from the world...

**She fell in love with him, they married and then she found out who he was: a conman who was determined to destroy her. **      The instant bestselling story of Lee Mackenzie, who was a capable and confident young woman, studying broadcast journalism and honing her skills of observation...

**#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Includes Lee Child’s short story “Not a Drill” and an excerpt from Make Me! “The indomitable Reacher burns up the pages.”—USA Today** Four people in a car, hoping to make Chicago by morning. One man driving, another telling stories that...

Rebuilding Empires examines, through retail giants Best Buy and Target, how big box chains are constructing a new future by utilizing mobile devices, social media, and the Internet, the same technologies that once pushed them to the brink of irrelevance. This book features interviews with industry...

Personal biography of the Civil War leader. The first chapter begins: "The first vivid recollection I have of my father is his arrival at Arlington, after his return from the Mexican War. I can remember some events of which he seemed a part, when we lived at Fort Hamilton, New York, about 1846, but...

Steven Lee Myers volgde Vladimir Poetin van begin af aan op de voet als correspondent in Moskou voor The New York Times. In deze schitterende biografie (de eerste complete in de westerse wereld) ontrafelt Myers op heldere en evenwichtige wijze hoe Poetin het grootste land op aarde al vijftien jaar...

«Reacher mi cattura dalla prima pagina fino all'ultima. Tra gli scrittori di thriller, Lee Child per me è il numero 1.» Ken Follett «I suoi romanzi sono davvero straordinari.» Stephen King «Il miglior autore contemporaneo di narrativa crime.» Haruki Murakami «Dà un nuovo...

“Candid… reminiscent of the backwaters of Kerala placid and mirroring the verdure of nature and the blueness of the sky.” M. Mukundan, Award winning novelist, India “Radhika Lee is an extraordinary woman whose story of thriving through adversity will inspire and move you.” Nigel Barlow, MA...

If you think McDonald's is the most ubiquitous restaurant experience in America, consider that there are more Chinese restaurants in America than McDonalds, Burger Kings, and Wendys combined. New York Times reporter and Chinese-American (or American-born Chinese). In her search, Jennifer 8 Lee traces...

Lee wrote this song in 1974 in Madison, WI. It begins with a spoken Introduction followed by four verses in which the vocalist, a pianist, dreams of playing songs and singing with Hank Williams and Elvis Presley in heaven and details the two star's inspirational words during the dream. Hank performs...

Parody lyrics are written for the two well-known songs, Willie Nelson's "Mamas, Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys," and Glenn Miller's "In The Mood." Only lyrics appear in the ebook. The music can be heard at YouTube. Both parodies were written when Lee entertained at The Cellar Door Piano Bar in Houston, TX.