1973-

With stats, charts, infographics, timelines, and strongly controlled text this title, takes a look at some of the best receivers in NFL history.

A graphic novel adaptation of Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" in which seventeen-year-old Bella leaves Phoenix to live with her father in Forks, Washington, where she meets an exquisitely handsome boy at school for whom she feels an overwhelming attraction and who she comes to realize is not completely human.

David Blaine presents a combination autobiography/history of magic that features behind-the-scenes details on his own stunts, including being frozen in a block of ice, and standing on a ninety-foot-tall pillar for thirty-five hours.

From Oscar De La Hoya, one of the most celebrated fighters in the history of boxing, comes a frank and touching memoir about achieving the American Dream: his rise to the top, the power of a solid work ethic, his mother's painful death from cancer, the pitfalls of stardom, and a very personal take on what it means to be an American.--From publisher description.

A parody of the "Twilight Saga" books and films, in which Bleh-Bleh and Fredward marry and have a child that throws the entire monster world into a tizzy.

Profile of Mexican-American boxer Oscar De La Hoya, who rose from poverty to become a famous athlete.

Illustrations and simple text written in both English and Spanish presents Oscar de la Hoya's autobiographical recollection of a childhood picnic.

"Dimitri Bontinck lived every parent's worst nightmare. His teenage son, introduced to Islam by his girlfriend, fell into the clutches of a radical mosque. Dimitri watched helplessly as his son, Jay, transformed from a gentle boy to a soldier in training, wearing traditional robes and following a strict diet. Completely brainwashed, Jay snuck out of the house and traveled to Syria, all but vanishing. Too late, Dimitri learned that their country, Belgium, was the leading hotbed of Islamic radicalization"--Jacket flap.