Book Description
Foreword by baseball legend Jim Morris, former Major League pitcher with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.
It was true in the 1940s, and it is still true today: if you have talent, someone will notice. In Gene Moore's case, that someone was the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Gene Moore was a farm boy living with his family in Sesser, Illinois, a town so small even map makers ignored it. As a teenager, when he wasn't in school or helping his Pop on the farm, slopping the hogs and doing other chores with his older brother Ward and five sisters, Gene was playing baseball with the guys on the town team. Some were twice his age. The older fellows didn't mind having the Moore kid on their team because he could hit the ball farther than anyone else, he was the best catcher anyone had ever seen, he could throw men out from his knees, and not a ball ever got past him. Gene was 15 years old.
Word quickly spread across the United States about the country boy who could hit the ball a country mile. The Dodgers wanted to take a look at this farm kid, barely old enough to shave and still awaiting his first kiss, but brash enough to call the pitches from behind the plate and motion to the infielders and outfielders as to how they should position themselves for certain hitters.
Headed for baseball stardom with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Gene's destiny was interrupted by Pearl Harbor. After playing ball for the Navy in the Azores and North Africa, Gene and his team were sent to the States for a special-and top secret-mission: guarding German sailors captured from U-505. Unable to field a team, Gene convinced his commander to allow him to teach the enemy how to play baseball while he and his teammates waited for the war to end so they could be called up into the Major Leagues. But Gene's future changed irrevocably in Louisiana. His life . . . and maybe our national pastime . . . was forever altered.
Inspired by true events, Playing with the Enemy is the riveting story of a depression-era youth and his brush with destiny. Author Gary Moore, Gene's son, did not learn of his father's remarkable odyssey through World War II and the hardships of minor league baseball until the day before Gene's death. Confronted with evidence of a possible career in baseball, Gene finally broke his decades of silence and spent the next several hours relieving himself of the heavy burden he had been carrying. The stunning news sent the author on his own odyssey as he researched his father's life and interviewed dozens of people.
The astonishing story of Gene Moore's life in and out of baseball is an exciting and often heart-wrenching saga that will capture the heart of every red- blooded American who can still smell the fresh-cut summer grass or remember how it felt to tie on the cleats while dreaming of making it to the big leagues. Jammed with memorable characters from an extraordinary time in our country's history, Playing with the Enemy is a story that will be read and reread for generations to come. And it is one you will never forget.
About the Author: Gary W. Moore is the president and managing partner of Covenant Air and Water, LLC, a motivational speaker, and an accomplished musician. Gene Moore was his father. Gary lives in Bourbonnais, Illinois.
Customer Reviews:
Moore does an excellent job engaging your hear and soul .......2007-09-23
I am not much of a history buff... and I'm even less of a baseball fan, but I loved this book! Moore does an excellent job engaging your hear and soul with an amazing true 5 hour tale he heard from his father for the first time just hours before his death. The characters are truly rich with personality and heart in a way I didn't expect from a "baseball/war" book and Gary skillfully portrays full-bodied characters where he had only key information to build from. Our 'hero' Gene (Gary's Father), is such a charismatic and likable guy that your heart rises and falls with every triumph and disappointment causing you to keep the book in a tight grip. And a surprise twist in the end that left me quite pruny in my bath because I couldn't put it down! It was well worth trying to understand all those baseball numbers I have no clue about and war facts that were beyond me.
All in all `Playing with the Enemy' left me with not only a greater understanding of WWII heroics, the spirit of baseball and challenges born from passion, but the amazing capacity for such a deep passion to touch and alter so many lives across the globe and back again. I think it will be a fantastic movie and I am eager to see that they do justice to the characters I grew to love!
Great story - truely touching.......2007-09-10
This is one of the best stories I have ever read. The story will grip you immediately and is truely touching. As a history teacher and a baseball coach, it was special to see the two tied together. I can not wait for the movie version to come out. The author, while writing about his father, does not make the entire story just about his father. A must read.
Highly recommend!.......2007-08-16
I would recommend this book to anyone even if they weren't a baseball or history fan. This book is an easy read with a compelling story. A page turner that you will not want to put down. This book was obviously written with great heart and much research and not only brings to life a part of history that shouldn't be forgotten but also a heart rendering story of what might have been. This book will appeal to a wide range of audiences.
a compelling true story, told with sincerity.......2007-07-29
Perhaps my best testament to this book's appeal is that, of the dozen or so unfinished memoirs and other nonfiction titles stacked up on my table -- all selected by me -- for several days running this was the one I wanted to read. Consequently, I finished it first while the others lay waiting.
Why? Well, it's an easy read and a compelling story. Personally, I have little interest in pro sports; but baseball -- and even WWII -- are only the backdrop for a much more universal tale of what happens when one's plans and ambitions are frustrated. Everyone can identify with that. If you have unresolved issues about how fate has dealt with your own dreams, this story will speak to you.
I'm giving it four stars instead of five only because, as a professional editor, I found occasional passages where the writing could have been burnished somewhat. Actually, it's a rare book that does not send me groping for a red pen. But those few passages do not detract from the earnest sincerity with which the author presents this carefully and lovingly researched story. In a way, they may even enhance it.
Ageless Story.......2007-07-03
I am a 6th grade literature teacher and I had a student of mine bring Gary Moore's book "Playing with the Enemy" to me. My student really liked this book and had met Mr. Moore in Chicago around Christmas time. Mr. Moore had offered to speak to my student's class if he finished reading the book and contacted Mr. Moore.
Well, my student finished the book, passed it on to me and asked me to read it. I read the book in a weekend. It is a beautiful story that appeals to so many different interests: Baseball, of course, the ideal of small town life, American history, family and finally, most importantly, the life of a simple man who touched so many around him while pursuing his dream.
I loved this book! It is well written, the story flows with just enough details to create a movie in your mind, but not so many details that interest wanes. I was interested in Gene Moore's life and felt Gene Moore's excitement and despair. I genuinely cared for Gene Moore.
Gary Moore did respond to an email from me and my student. He did honor his word and came and spoke to our entire 6th grade --- well over 350 kids. He spoke with the same sincerity, enthus iasm and kindness that he wrote of when he described his father. All I can think, when I read his words, is "wouldn't his dad be proud".
My students and I are eagerly awaiting any more books Mr. Moore decides to write, regardless of the subject matter. I reccommend this book to anyone from age 12 to 102.
Customer Reviews:
Good Book A Little Dry.......2006-03-24
This was a interesting book,but it can come of a little dry ecspecially at the end. It is just Bobby Kennedy's version of how the committee got started and what happened.I was interested on both sides of the story so I'm also reading Jimmy Hoffa's autobiography which goes into the comittee as well.It's amazing how Bobby can makes some of the statments about crime that he does with the Kennedy's being so crooked themselves??
A Great Inside Look.......2002-11-16
This is a marvelous peek inside Robert Kennedy's efforts against corrupt labor unions. I had long been intrigued with the whole RFK-Jimmy Hoffa "feud," so this was a treat for me. Robert Kennedy's writing style is at once humorous and pragmatic. He provides a detailed account of the inner workings of the McClellan Committee. Moreover, he meticulously describes the corruption within the labor organizations, with particular emphasis on Jimmy Hoffa. A word of warning: When I use words like "detailed" and "meticulously," I'm being serious. The book is a must for anyone interested in RFK, Jimmy Hoffa, the McClellan Committee, or American labor history; but someone who wants an action movie packaged as a book, will probably be disillusioned. Having said that, I loved the book. I highly recommend it.
Average customer rating:
- grabber
- Friends and Enemies
- TEENS LOVE THIS BOOK ... AND SO DO GRANNIES!
- Excellent book
- Think like a teenager!
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Friends And Enemies
David Field
Manufacturer: Athena Press Publishing Company
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 1844014606 |
Book Description
Momentous events await fifteen-year-old Tommy when he goes on holiday to a château in the south of France near Toulouse. He sees a strange picture of an unknown and beautiful young woman and is magnetically drawn to her image.
Suddenly, he’s 400 years back in the past, in the France of 1599. In that faraway time he finds the living likeness of the picture in the form of Eloise. They run off for a series of hair-raising adventures together, falling in love in the process.
Dynastic struggles, power-hungry bishops, outlaws living in the marshes, demonic caves, murderous clergymen and strolling players form the stock-in-trade of this wonderful historical romance. Its swift action and bubbling humour are matched by the author’s canny portrayal of two teenagers meeting across four centuries.
And how does Tommy resolve the culture clash? With his mobile phone, of course â€" another hero of the tale! Read on, and look out for more adventures from the masterful pen of David Field as the story of Tommy and Eloise spills over into the twenty-first century in a volume to follow.
David Field lives with his wife and two children in Aarhus, Denmark.
Customer Reviews:
grabber.......2007-01-28
This book really grabs you and holds you to the story, I can't put it down and if I do I dream about the characters in action.
Friends and Enemies.......2006-04-04
Friends and Enemies is an entertaining adventure, which begins when Tommy is drawn back in time four hundred years while on holiday in France. I enjoyed reading this story immensely and found it very difficult to put it down at the end. I look forward to the sequel.
Two aspects of the story particularly appealed to me. First, I enjoyed the characters and the way they interacted with each other. Tommy has modern attitudes, which contrast with the attitudes of the people he interacts with. On the other hand all the characters are very human and believable. Secondly, the plot is not straightforward or predictable - there is no remedy but to read on. I thought I might struggle to read 400 pages, but the plot and the characters led me through.
In my opinion David Field is a talented story teller. My children are too young at the moment, but I will encourage them to read Friends and Enemies as young teenagers or maybe a little earlier. This story is also for those past their teenage days, like me.
TEENS LOVE THIS BOOK ... AND SO DO GRANNIES!.......2005-12-30
David Field, the author, is very talented. Not only is this book alive with a wonderful plot, realistic characters, great dialogue, and unique twists and turns, it's also exciting, fun and memorable.
And the little bit of appropriate "romantic interest" shown by the young teens in this book is very true to life. It's all innocent--hand-holding, sly glances, and kisses on the cheek of the opposite sex--is well-written, and absolutely acceptable in a quality book of this nature.
Even though it's a fantasy, in writing it, Fields obviously thought things through. His style makes it easy for his readers to accept his perfectly sensible explanations when asking us to believe the impossible. In other words, he has the writing skill to make believers of all of us.
My hat's off to this author. I love reading and writing for young people, and he just might be my new mentor!!! At least, his morals are ones I will definitely emulate.
Excellent book.......2005-11-27
Excellent book: adventure, fantasy, suspense, humor, love - couldn't put it down. Can't wait for the second volume!
Think like a teenager!.......2005-11-07
I've never reviewed a children's book before. The trick, I guess, is to try to put yourself into the mindset of a 15 year old, not that of an adult - actually with this particular book, for me at least, it really wasn't very difficult at all!
In any case, I flew through the book, and was sad when the end came, even after 400 pages. If these were the bed-time stories that David Field read to his children, all I can say is, what a gift it was for them.
First off, Field's book is very different from Harry Potter. Actually, it speaks to an older, more mature teenager. Tommy, the protagonist in Friends & Enemies, for example, has a very different feeling toward girls in this story than Harry has in his. Tommy and Eloise hold hands, exchange longing glances and kiss each other on the cheek throughout their many harrowing adventures. The innocent love story that runs through the book, I would think, is a real attraction to readers in the mid-teenager years.
And improbable twists are everywhere in the plot line! Like the cell phone that is transported back to the year 1599 along with Tommy, stashed inadvertently in his pocket, with which he can communicate with his mother, as well as his buddy back in England, both remaining in the 21st century. Then, the cell phone, "mobile" in the English vernacular of the book, must occasionally be slipped to a 16th century "Friend" to be carried back to the present to be recharged! Teenagers have got to love that kind of stuff!
Tommy and Eloise are thrust into one hair-raising and scary situation after another in rapid succession, almost at the intensity of the Da Vinci Code! At every turn I kept asking, how are they ever going to get out of this one? But Field somehow comes up with a way for these teenagers-against-the-evil-in-the-world to escape in the nick of time.
I'd give the book a PG-13 rating for the odd really-dastardly evil priest, or the murder of a soldier or palace guard.
Remember, however, the "Friends" of the book are the ones who come through in a pinch, and "good" wins out in the end!
If your teenager is outgrowing Harry Potter, and is looking for something more to sink his or her teeth into, this is a good one.
Book Description
Against the backdrop of Kentucky in the 1970s -- and against all odds -- a black woman and a white man find a love that transcends race, class, and condemnation.
J. Marie Darden's magnificent love story Enemy Fields is set in 1971 -- a time of war not just in Vietnam or the streets of Washington, but also in Bourbon County, Kentucky. When the Mandarenes, a wealthy white family, move into the deserted mansion across the field behind her house, Sister takes a job with them. She soon finds herself in the middle of a drama that will change the racial balance of her town by falling in love with Evian, the youngest son in the Mandarene family.
In haunting prose and beautiful images, Enemy Fields is a moving story full of insight into human hearts caught in the crossfire of one of the most volatile and violent periods of American history.
Customer Reviews:
Highly Recommended!.......2007-04-03
"One of the most intriguing stories I've read in a long time...there was never a dull moment. This flawless story is fast-paced and easy to read. The well-developed characters practically leap off the pages..." Mary Monroe, bestselling author of God Don't Like Ugly and God Still Don't Like Ugly, and God Don't Play
Love In Black and White.......2005-11-26
Enemy Fields, the cleverly titled and wonderfully written novel by J.Marie Darden, takes readers on a thought-provoking journey through the forbidden interracial romance of Sister and Evian. Everything about this novel appealed to me. The unsophisticated vernacular of Sister, a poor black teenage girl hired to work for Evian's family spoke to me in her own voice. Through Darden's cleverly penned words, I felt Sister's every emotion. Enemy Field's is a bittersweet and believable book that thankfully avoids the clichés surrounding interracial love and instead, focuses on the mechanics of a romance that had the power to tear a town apart. Finally...a book that actually reads like a true story. This is definitely a keeper!
Amazing.......2005-08-19
From Mecca Book Club, Richmond, VA
J. Marie Darden's inaugural novel is a love story based on a forbidden relationship born in the south.
Sister, a home-grown Kentucky girl whose worldly experiences reach only as far as her immediate family and best friend Pammie, indulges in simple pleasures such as cooking and singing. Opposite her world and the woodsy field that compliments it, is a vacant home that is soon occupied by a white family; the Mandarenes- a mother, grandfather Norman and accidental love interest, Evian. Once Sister is employed as the Mandarenes' housekeeper, her world- at first reluctantly- expands to accommodate all things Evian. Through this relationship, Sister learns strength, individuality and perseverance during a time where outside forces sought to paralyze her being and efforts.
Darden's tale of innocent, bi-racial love is engaging, intriguing and cleverly written.
Reviewed by Latryce Noel, Mecca Book Club, Richmond, VA
A True Love Story.......2005-08-16
Having read and reviewed this book with my book club and giving it 4 Stars, J. Marie Darden's novel, "Enemy Fields" shows the true testimony of love, even when jealously and evil will try to intervene. "Truly, now abideth faith, hope, and love, these three; but the greatest of is love." (1Cor 13:13) -
Ronyha O'Neal-Champ, Sistahs of Color Reading Group, Little Rock AR
a keeper!.......2005-08-16
Enemy Fields, the cleverly titled and wonderfully written novel by J.Marie Darden, takes readers on a thought-provoking journey through the forbidden interracial romance of Sister and Evian. Everything about this novel appealed to me. The unsophisticated vernacular of Sister, a poor black teenage girl hired to work for Evian's family spoke to me in her own voice. Through Darden's cleverly penned words, I felt Sister's every emotion. Enemy Field's is a bittersweet and believable book that thankfully avoids the clichés surrounding interracial love and instead, focuses on the mechanics of a romance that had the power to tear a town apart. Finally...a book that actually reads like a true story. This is definitely a keeper!
[...]
Book Description
This is a complete reproduction of an important U.S. Army Field Manual, FM 34-52, Intelligence Interrogation. This manual was in the news late in 2005 when Senator John McCain proposed an amendment to the Defense Department Authorization bill mandating that interrogations of detainees in military custody conform to the FM 34-52.
This manual provides doctrinal guidance, techniques, and procedures governing employment of interrogators as human intelligence (HUMINT) collection assets in support of the commander's intelligence needs. It outlines the interrogator's role with the intelligence collection effort and the supported unit's day-to-day operations. Details are presented on how interrogation assets accomplish their assigned collection mission. Material in this manual applies to operations in low-, mid-, and high-intensity conflicts. Principles outlined are valid under conditions involving use of electronic warfare (EW) or nuclear, biological, or chemical (NBC) weapons. This manual is intended for use by interrogators as well as well as commanders, staff officers, and military intelligence (MI) personnel charged with the responsibility of the interrogation collection effort. Interrogation is the HUMINT subdiscipline responsible for MI exploitation of enemy personnel and documents to answer the supported specific information requirements (SIR). These SIR responses, along with those of other MI disciplines, are correlated to satisfy the force commander's priority intelligence requirements (PIR) and intelligence requirements (IR). MI interrogation units are a proven and valued collection asset. This manual incorporates the operational experiences and lessons learned. It builds upon existing doctrine and moves interrogation into the 21st century.
Book Description
This electronic book on CD-ROM presents a complete reproduction of an important U.S. Army Field Manual, FM 34-52, Intelligence Interrogation. This manual was in the news late in 2005 when Senator John McCain proposed an amendment to the Defense Department Authorization bill mandating that interrogations of detainees in military custody conform to the FM 34-52.
In addition, there is a complete reproduction of the World Weapons Guide - Army OPFOR Worldwide Equipment Guide. The OPFOR guide is a spectacular, fully-illustrated guide to weapons organized by categories of equipment. Selected weapons systems and equipment are included in the categories of infantry weapons, infantry vehicles, reconnaissance vehicles, tanks and assault vehicles, antitank, artillery, air defense, engineer and logistic systems, and aircraft.
The Intelligence Interrogation manual provides doctrinal guidance, techniques, and procedures governing employment of interrogators as human intelligence (HUMINT) collection assets in support of the commander's intelligence needs. It outlines the interrogator's role with the intelligence collection effort and the supported unit's day-to-day operations. Details are presented on how interrogation assets accomplish their assigned collection mission. Material in this manual applies to operations in low-, mid-, and high-intensity conflicts. Principles outlined are valid under conditions involving use of electronic warfare (EW) or nuclear, biological, or chemical (NBC) weapons. This manual is intended for use by interrogators as well as well as commanders, staff officers, and military intelligence (MI) personnel charged with the responsibility of the interrogation collection effort. Interrogation is the HUMINT subdiscipline responsible for MI exploitation of enemy personnel and documents to answer the supported specific information requirements (SIR). These SIR responses, along with those of other MI disciplines, are correlated to satisfy the force commander's priority intelligence requirements (PIR) and intelligence requirements (IR). MI interrogation units are a proven and valued collection asset. This manual incorporates the operational experiences and lessons learned. It builds upon existing doctrine and moves interrogation into the 21st century.
Average customer rating:
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African Cereal Stem Borers: Economic Importance, Taxonomy, Natural Enemies and Control (Cab International Publication)
Manufacturer: CABI
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
General
| Gardening & Horticulture
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Insects & Spiders
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Entomology
| Biology
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ASIN: 0851991750 |
Book Description
An assemblage of approximately twenty moth species belonging to the families Crambidae, Pyralidae and Noctuidae constitute the most important cereal pests in many parts of Africa. The caterpillars of these moths bore into the stems of maize, sorghum, millet and rice, often killing the plant,
and are commonly known as stem or stalk borers. The cereals attacked are grown on small farms to feed the farmers and their families and are of great importance as the staple food for the population in most parts of Africa. Complex control measures, including the use of chemicals, are often
inappropriate. This book provides the information necessary for pursuing integrated pest management of African cereal stem borers, in particular strategies using natural enemy components. The book begins by characterizing the economically important species by region and by their biology and host
plants. The book then describes in detail the taxonomy and rearing techniques for the moths, their larvae and their natural enemies. It includes illustrated keys of species and lists of distributions and hosts, and it concludes with a summary of current control measures and those being
investigated.
Average customer rating:
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Behind Enemy Lines: A Field Manual for God's Army
Chuck Dean
Manufacturer: Wine Pr Pub
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Evangelism
| Christianity
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Angelology
| Theology
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General
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ASIN: 1579210279 |
Book Description
In every war there are always a few good men and women chosen to go behind enemy lines. They are called to disrupt enemy activities and set captives free. In God's army, these elite soldiers are the faithful servants who risk everything, survive on little, and go wherever the Commander leads them. Their mission is to take the gospel of Christ to the lost and dying, and to rescue prisoners of war from the dark confines of POW camps. Some are called missionaries, others are simply known as "workers," but they all have a common enemy-Satan! Knowing who the enemy is and how to fight the battle is vital to every successful mission.
Book Description
Fresh from their adventures in 1599, which ended in Toulouse Cathedral with the public exposure of the murderous Drogo and his brother the Bishop, fifteen-year-old Tommy and Eloise de Narbonne, a countess from the sixteenth century, find their way back to the world of today, where a very sharp culture shock awaits Eloise. Baffled, bemused, confused and occasionally delighted by modern living, Eloise struggles to make sense of the twenty-first century only to find herself transported back to her own time following a violent encounter with Drogo, who has pursued her into the present day. Tommy must again find the route back to 1599 to be reunited with his beloved Eloise, free her from imprisonment in a nunnery, and, with Eloise, enlist the help once more of his friends, the outlaws of the marsh, and capture Drogo, wherever he is hiding. Beings in a Dream, the second volume in the Friends and Enemies series, is another hugely entertaining and imaginative novel from the pen of David Field. A third volume is presently being written. The author lives with his wife and children in Aarhus, Denmark
Books:
- QuickBooks 2007 The Official Guide
- Red Carpets and Other Banana Skins: The Autobiography
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- River God: A Novel of Ancient Egypt
- Scott Pilgrim, Vol. 1: Scott Pilgrim's Precious Little Life
- Sex, Lies, and Headlocks: The Real Story of Vince McMahon and World Wrestling Entertainment
- Shattered Trust
- Sherlock Holmes and the Ice Palace Murders: From the American Chronicles of John H. Watson, M.D.
- Siddhartha
- Sweetness in the Belly: A Novel
Books Index
Books Home
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