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The Boson Books Newsletter: Winter 2004

 

We at Boson wish for you a very pleasant holiday season. And if the holiday season affords you and yours a bit of extra time to enjoy a good book, Boson has some new titles that we’re very pleased to tell you about.

New Nonfiction:

“Pictures From a Distant Country” by Dr. Richard Doty: Before Uncle Sam issued legal tender, money was issued by individual banks. “Pictures From a Distant Country” features more than 350 (!!) beautiful illustrations of these private notes issued in 19th century America. 

http://www.bosonbooks.com/boson/nonfiction/smithsonian/smithsonian.html

 

“Can You Start Tomorrow?” by John Madden. Mr. Madden isn’t the football coach…but he is a kind of coach nonetheless: a job coach. “Can You Start Tomorrow?” is a job seeker’s manual for today’s often difficult job market. More than hollow “Go get ‘em!” happy talk, “Can You Start Tomorrow?” offers detailed information on how to correspond directly with corporate hiring managers.

"Can You Start Tomorrow? is spot-on for job seekers in the new millennium!"

  –Michael Heaton, Minister of Culture, The Cleveland Plain Dealer

http://www.bosonbooks.com/boson/nonfiction/starttomorrow/starttomorrow.html

 

New Fiction:

“A Ship’s Tale” by N. Jay Young. Rich in detail and character, “A Ship’s Tale” is a maritime adventure set in England. It is the story of how a rogue crew of high-spirited sailors sets out to save the “Bonnie Clyde”, a once-grand ship now waiting to be scuttled. The author’s own experience in the Navy, and his experience in restoring and maintaining ships, make for an authoritative and exciting narrative.

http://www.bosonbooks.com/boson/fiction/shipstale/shipstale.html

 

“Mana” by by John A. Broussard. This is the latest mystery from the prolific Mr. Broussard and, like all his work, “Mana” is finely crafted and thoroughly absorbing. Set in Hawaii, it’s based upon legendary tales of the “alii”, Polynesian nobility, who possessed a power making them invulnerable to attack. Lehua Watanabe, investigative reporter for the Kona News, acquires this mysterious force, and it’s of enormous help in her encounter with organized crime--but, as Lehua learns, the power brings with it strange side effects.

http://www.bosonbooks.com/boson/fiction/mana/mana.html

 

Boson is celebrating 10 years in the publishing business, and we invite you to visit our new site, which features more new titles and some old favorites. Please do stop by soon.

 

Questions? Comments? We’d enjoy hearing from you. Drop us a line at: cm@cmoline.com