1963-

Presents a short biography of basketball great, Michael Jordon and chronicles his career from the University of North Carolina and the 1982 NCAA Championship, his years with the Chicago Bulls and Washington Wizards, and his influence on the game and on his fans.

Examines the life and career of the high-scoring Chicago Bulls player, who made a brief attempt to play minor league baseball in 1994 and returned to basketball with the Washington Wizards in 2001.

Basketball star Michael Jordan discusses his career, family, beliefs, and dreams.

Follows NBA star Michael Jordan for two years, beginning with the murder of his father, continuing through his retirement from basketball, his short baseball career, and his shaky return to the Chicago Bulls.

Describes the author's visit to South America's lesser-known Guianese coast, where he toured the coastal towns, torrential rivers, and dense forests of Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana, in an account that also describes the region's remarkable wildlife and violent history.

Autobiography of Donna William telling of her struggle with autism and coming to terms with the mental illness.

Traces the history of the urban rat, based on the author's observations primarily in a Manhattan alley, introduces some of the people who deal with rats on a daily basis, including exterminators, sanitation workers, and others, and shares rat-related anecdotes.

The author discusses her life in the years after she was diagnosed as autistic, continuing the chronicle she began in her first book "Nobody Nowhere, " and tells about sessions with her therapist, her experiences attending college to obtain an education degree, and her work with autistic children.

Examines how the Nike corporation, using the popularity of Chicago basketball player Michael Jordan, impacted the economies and cultures of the world through its advertising campaign.