Product Description: Not just a major vacation destination, Montana is a veritable melting pot of delicious grub. Add to it the wide-open spaces, outdoor living, and the riches of nature, and it’s enough to make any vacationer question the decision to go home! Prepare yourself for what the authors call “great, honest, and authentically hearty chow you can prepare at home,” the Montana way...read more

Product Description: Circle of Greed is the epic story of the rise and fall of Bill Lerach, once the leading class action lawyer in America and now a convicted felon.  For more than two decades, Lerach threatened, shook down and sued top Fortune 500 companies, including Disney, Apple, Time Warner, and—most famously—Enron...read more

Product Description: Stunningly illustrated by P.J. Lynch, Patrick Dillon’s accessible narrative brings the dramatic history of a nation to life.The history of Britain is a thrilling story of kings and queens, battles and truces, discoveries and inventions, expansion and diplomacy...read more

Presents England's last great political struggle, a struggle which seemed far from glorious. This book offers the political exiles who plotted against James II, and the financiers who established the City; the philosophers and gamblers, actors and entrepreneurs, and the traditionalists defending cherished values against The Moderns.

Product Description: A harrowing chronicle of England's early-eighteenth century 'gin craze.--The Atlantic Monthly

Recounts the worst commercial fishing disaster in American history, in which fourteen men drowned in 1983 in the Bering Sea, tracing the investigation into the disaster and its far-reaching consequences.

Relates the dramatic story of the worst commercial fishing disaster in American history, the disappearance of two state-of-the-art fishing boats without a trace in the Bering Sea on Valentine's Day in 1983, and its effect on the industry. Reprint.

Dreams, schemes, and unusual characters abound as J.P McCorwin and his associates at J.P.'s new Silicon Valley company race to develop the 'last best thing' in personal computers and rake in the millions