father-son relationship

African-American crime lord Eldorado Red is double-crossed by his own son.

Unsettling words from his dying father set twelve-year-old William on a mission to eighteenth-century London where, in the course of searching for his father's mysterious business partner John Diamond, he encounters an odd assortment of characters, some of whom seem determined to kill him.

A guide for fathers to remain emotionally connected to their children that focuses on the father-son relationship, and provides personal anecdotes that discuss regrets, the developmental stages of boys, the secret fears of fathers, a mother's role, and other related topics.

A collection of inspirational stories about childhood, adolescence, and adulthood that celebrates the relationship between fathers and their sons.

Joey has often thought about the biological father who left before he was born, but when, during a trip to a Civil War battlefield, his stepfather announces his plan to legally adopt Joey, Joey decides he must find out why his father has never contacted him.

Marcus Platt feels like a nobody, so he uses his father's connections to get a date with popular Sheryl Williams, but it may take a tragedy for him to realize that he is "somebody.".

Contains two novellas set in Haley, Texas in the 1950s, including "Seven Days Working," in which an older man recalls his childhood and the impossible task he was given by his father when he was fourteen; and "Haley, Texas 1959," a story of a preacher who is called in to mediate after the murder of an African-American teenager, not realizing his own son was involved in the killing.

Ziggy proudly invites other piglets and their parents to see what his father has made from all the things he has been saving.

To make the most of his life in Vermont before the end of the world, Robbie gets into trouble when he decides to give up being Christian.

Timmy, in trouble for melting his father's trophy with heat vision, makes an even bigger mess when he travels back in time in an effort to keep his young dad from winning the trophy in the first place.