1953-

"[This book] explores all sides of . . . [the Son of Sam] serial killings. It discusses police investigations, conspiracy theories, and societal impacts related to New York City serial killer David Berkowitz"--Provided by publisher.

"The untold true story of runner Maureen Wilton, whose world record-breaking marathon time at age thirteen was met first with misogyny and controversy, but ultimately with triumph"--Provided by publisher.

Picture book autobiography of Alan Rabinowitz, a wildlife conservationist, who struggled with stuttering as a child.

Presents a brief biography of Tony Blair, Prime Minister of Great Britain since 1997, and includes a description of his childhood in Scotland, his education and university days, political career, and leadership through the events of September 11, 2001 and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

"John Simpson's memoir as the former Chief Editor of the Oxford English Dictionary (OED). Simpson takes us from his first encounter with the dictionary in the old-fashioned world of Oxford in 1976 through to his retirement as Chief Editor thirty-seven years later. Simpson ... recounts the personal adventures of a life well lived, from marriage, to the birth of his two daughters. Simpson presents lexicography as an examination of the links between our language and our history"--Provided by publisher.

It all started on a snowy day in December 1974. After buying the new issue of Popular Electronics in Harvard Square, Paul Allen rushed to show it to his best friend from Seattle, Bill Gates. The magazine's cover story featured the Altair 8800, the first true personal computer. Allen knew that he and Gates had the skills to code a programming language for a personal computer. Much has been written about Microsoft's early years but no one can tell the real story except Allen and Gates.

In this true story, a boy who stutters except when he speaks to animals, promises that if he can find his voice, he will be their voice and keep them from harm.