Bøker av Frank Warren

Scribble Dog and Pointy Fox live in Oregon on the bank of the North Umpqua River. Scribble Dog lives in a custom-made log dog house under the backyard deck. Pointy Fox had a nice tree-root den on the vacant lot next door, beneath a large old cottonwood tree. The two furry friends were not related but shared the same riverside territory and had grown up together. They are always ready for adventure. On a nice summer day, the two scamps decide to investigate the wild animal park near their home, and encounter elephants, giraffes, hippos, ostriches, rhinos, tigers, and monkeys.

Scribble Dog and Pointy Fox live on the bank of the North Umpqua River in Oregon. Scribble Dog has a custom-made log house, and Pointy Fox has a cozy den under a big cottonwood tree. The two furry friends are not related but share the same riverside territory and have grown up together. They are always ready for adventure.

Steve Lund's life is comprised of days spent surfing and nights on his 1950 Matchless G80 motorcycle, running his NQA (No Questions Asked) Messenger Service. He's not interested in ';working for the man' and not that keen on anything too strenuous, certainly not engaging in a search for a missing girl who's left her nest and might be found anywhere along Southern California's stretch of endless beaches.In this rollicking jaunt through mid 1950s So Cal surf culture, Steve becomes an amateur sleuth, hunting for the missing Gloria Hess. He loads up his surf wagon, a trusty but rusty 1940s Ford panel truck, and hits the beaches north and south, from Santa Barbara's El Capitan to San Diego's Windansea. With a stash of Acapulco Gold to help spur memories of the missing teen, and the enticement of reward money from the girl's worried father, Steve combs the coast and hits the waves in search of Gloria, her custom Velzy surfboard, and her ';48 Chevy station wagon. He finds indifference and hostility from local cops, animosity from local surfers protecting their breaks, and gregarious, sometimes overly friendly females. With an eye for detail gained from his personal experience in the milieu, author Frank Warren immerses the reader in the local surfing culture that would soon influence the world.

Assesses the nature and extent of communist influence on American liberal thought in the 1930s. The study focuses on writers associated with left-wing liberalism, such as John Dewey and Bruce Bliven, and publications such as "The New Republic", "The Nation" and "Common Sense".