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The Detroit Lions are roaring into the new season with a big win. And now lifelong Lions fan Barry Schumer is capturing the excitement and optimism in his new book, I Don't Believe It, We're Good! The New Detroit Lions. In this new edition of his previous book, 7 Years Later and "I Still Don't Believe It!" Same Old Lions, Barry chronicles the many lows that long-suffering fans endured during dismal seasons and terrible losing streaks. But now the Lions look poised to pounce with championship potential. So if you love sports, and if you love the Detroit Lions... then this book is for you! I Don't Believe It, We're Good! The New Detroit Lions by Barry Schumer will be released on October 15, 2023 in paperback and ebook. Here's what die-hard Lions fan and author Barry Schumer has to say about writing his new book, I Don't Believe It, We're Good! The New Detroit Lions:"This is a book I have been waiting to write for almost 20 years. Fans finally have hope based in reality, that our beloved Lions are a solid team and organization. It's time to put all the pain and frustration behind us. It's time to put all the disappointments behind us. No more broken hearts.All the credit for this rebound has to go to Sheila Firestone Ford Hamp, who took the reins of the organization in 2021. She brought in our General Manager Brad Holmes and our Head Coach Dan Campbell. It appears she made the right decision. I believe Dan Campbell will be our head coach for the next 15 years.Although this 4th edition includes some painful memories from the past, it is meant to completely support the Lions and the organization in looking forward to a very bright future. The most loyal sports fans in the USA may well be rewarded with a Super Bowl Championship in the next few years. I have never seen this level of passion with any of Detroit's other major sports teams. So buckle up, Lions fans... We salute all the men who have put on the Honolulu Blue and Silver jerseys over the years, risking injury for the money, the pride of representing Detroit and the quest for Detroit's first championship since 1957. We will always love our Lions!

You’ve heard of the glass ceiling.It’s the barrier holding women back from breaking through to the highest echelons of corporate America. A few women are promoted to those power seats, but the realm of leadership in America’s top companies remains mostly male—and mostly white.If striving for success in that reality weren’t daunting enough, some women face an additional barrier: the black ceiling.That’s the barricade blocking African Americans from ascending into the top levels of corporate leadership, especially in certain industries where the statistics for female and black representation are discouraging.Think about how difficult and disheartening it might seem as a black woman aspiring to excel and transcend to a corporate leadership position through the glass ceiling and the black ceiling in the historically white male energy industry.We are five African American female executives who have achieved all of the above.Our objective is to offer our lives and our careers as inspirational blueprints for other women and people of color who aspire to leadership positions in the corporate arena.We have blazed new trails in the energy industry by shattering ceilings. However, much work remains. The low representation of women and people of color at the helm of corporate leadership requires a strong commitment to persevering past the many obstacles that can delay and derail a career.That is why we convened on the pages of this book to show that, Yes, it can be done! We show it through: our own personal belief systems; networking with other women and people of color in our industry; receiving guidance from mentors; committing long hours to our jobs; relocating when opportunity knocked; pursuing our education and training to propel us on an upward trajectory in our field; and celebrating the successes as they come.About the AuthorsJoyce Hayes Giles is an energy industry executive with over 35 years of experience transforming organizations’ customer and philanthropic performance. Most recently she was Assistant to the Chairman and Senior Vice President of Public Affairs for DTE Energy, a Detroit-based diversified energy company involved in the development and management of energy-related businesses and services nationwide. In addition, she served as the company’s Chief Ethics Officer and Ombudsman for employee related issues.Carolyn Green is Managing Partner of EnerGreen Capital Management, which she founded in 2009 to invest in late-venture and early-growth-stage companies involved in the energy and environmental industries. Prior to founding EnerGreen, she was a Vice President with Sunoco, Inc., the Philadelphia-based oil refiner/marketer.Telisa Toliver is currently GM, Chevron Pipeline and Power, has led many commercial functions throughout the energy value chain, and has been a strong advocate for the inclusion of African Americans and women in the energy industry.Rose McKinney-James, Managing Principal of McKinney-James & Associates, is a seasoned small business leader, clean energy advocate, and independent corporate director with a long history in public service, non-profit volunteerism, and private sector corporate social responsibility.Hilda Pinnix-Ragland is the CFO of AHK Global Resources and is also an independent corporate director. Most recently, she served as a senior executive of corporate public affairs at Duke Energy with national and international responsibilities. Her experience expands into financial, operations, and utility regulations. She founded the HPR STEM Academy, now in its fifth year, which serves girls going from elementary to middle school.

In the Extra Years by Roger Sippl is a poetry book. It's about how I spent the rest of my life after I survived, at age nineteen, Hodgkin's Lymphoma, a type of cancer that, at the time, only gave me a twenty percent chance of living further. This book is poetry. Therefore, it doesn't detail everything I did. Many events in my past just don't make good poetry. I took three companies public, and although it got me the Golden Hat Trick Award from my underwriter, Cristina Morgan, all that business stuff just isn't very lyrical, although I suppose someday I should try to make it so. But there is a little factoid that does make for a good story, if not a poem. Once, for a week-long party with my friends in the Caribbean, I chartered a cruise ship. It only had 50 staterooms, so it was a small cruise ship, as cruise ships go. Chartering it was motivated by the desire, when I thought I was dying, to just go to the beach with my friends. When I thought I was going to lose them all, all at once, that was my number one thought. Years after my cancer treatment I had some success in the software business and I realized I never took that time to hang out with my friends on a sunny day in the sand. After the third IPO I decided I was probably at the peak of things, so I declared it to be "e;The Year of Roger"e; and took my friends on this trip "e;to the beach"e; - which became "e;The Year of Roger Cruise"e; complete with logowear, fireworks one night, a toga party another, and the inevitable martini-tasting contest with talent show put on completely by my guests. I did things like that in the extra years. Perhaps all my life I was that way in my mind, but after cancer I lived it - too confident, impulsive and too willing to forget about the consequences of failure. Cancer made me more sure that nothing good was going to happen for me unless I made it happen, and further, bad things were definitely going to happen, no matter what, so I better enjoy my life right now before it's too late. Whether you call it a good attitude or a bad attitude, it made for a wonderful life. In my next book I'll fill in the blanks between the poems with prose, explain what was going on when I wrote each poem, and what I meant to say by writing it, to the extent I know. But for now, I'll leave you with just the poems, and you'll have the luxury of exactly your own interpretation. Please let me know any thoughts you have on any of the poems, or the whole collection, at roger@sipmac.com.

Husbands, Incorporated Our Business is Your Pleasure. Sasha Maxwells Husbands, Inc. Trilogy Book 1 Beautiful men. Mind-blowing pleasure. And perfect marriages that last only one year. Husbands, Inc., offers all this and more for a price. CEO Venus Roman has just unveiled this erotic empire that will revolutionize marriage. She's hosting 200 women who've come to select Husbands and open franchises around the world. But her powerful ex-husband wants to destroy her decadent dynasty. He and a vindictive mob say she's peddling male prostitution by contracting husbands-for-hire. As Venus fights to protect her life mission, she and her clients offer provocative peeks inside this sexy sanctuary that's housed in a waterfront castle. But will she survive the violent crusade threatening to kill her and crush her carnal kingdom? Will the men and women of Husbands, Inc. enjoy 365 days of wedded bliss? And will the global guests succeed at revolutionizing marriage worldwide?

Compilation of short stories by 21 authors."El Duende" by Casandra Hernández Ríos"The Blind Oasis" by Anthony Johnson"Blood" by Helia S. Rethmann"A Practiced Office Dance" by Tarsilla Moura"Country Club Christmas" by Michelle Cox"Groundhog Days" by Conner Russell"Ambition" by Michael Colonnese"Berserk" by Bob Joncas"EGG" by Mary Finnegan"Tripping on a Blue Hole in a Paper Heart" by Begoña Montesinos"Better Off" by Sarah Gilligan"The Woman Who Loved a Spy," "Emerald Eyes," and "The Fastest Rockslinger in the West" by Leslie Muzingo"Sticker Shock" by Leah Holbrook Sackett"Blue Crush" by Sheila Rosart"What Makes Us Human" by Victoria Sylvander"Paper-Mache Man" by Steve Carr"Gloria's Verdict" by Kate Huffman"The Zen of Anima" by C. Angelo Caci"Omael" and "The Drummonds" by Joyce Stein"To Know Again Why it is You Have Come" by Keren Heenan"Two Sisters" by J. Peters

RACE, SEX & SECRETSSPARK DEADLY DRAMATwo beautiful sisters spark a scandal of race, sex, politics, and money so big – it could kill them both.Camille is living the glamorous life in New York City – by passing for white.Meanwhile, Karen is proudly serving their interracial family and Detroit community.But their black mother is dying.Camille can save her.But that would expose Camille’s Dark Secret to the rich, racist dynasty that she’s worked so hard to join through marriage.Will Camille let her mother die?Or will Karen force her sister to save their mother’s life?From New York to Capitol Hill, from a Virginia plantation to the ghetto and glamour of Detroit, Karen and Camille battle for what they believe in.Their clash over black and white, love and money, seduction and deception, explodes into a national scandal.Can the two sisters escape alive?