Bill Rodgers

He's making a list... and you're on it. Attorney Caldwell Beck wanted a peaceful Christmas in Santa Fe with his fianc e, Holly. But when a shadowy fixer known only as Santa demands he sabotage his own client-or watch Holly die-the holiday turns into a nightmare. Caught between corporate corruption, cold-blooded killers, and a ticking clock, Caldwell must choose: his career and his client, or the woman he loves. With Santa and his ruthless enforcer Lou Dawg always one step ahead, the only way to survive is to fight back. But in this deadly game of cat and mouse, even good men can be pushed too far. When Christmas turns deadly, justice comes wrapped in revenge. A fast, fierce legal thriller packed with suspense, betrayal, and holiday danger. A Bullet Books Speed Read - short, sharp, and impossible to put down.

Part memoir, part self help guide, one hundred percent love story. Pull Your Socks Up is a hands on, lived experience, self-help book which will help those suffering from depression and anxiety. It offers a sense of hope and optimism. For over thirty-five years, Kate Hull Rodgers has been telling her story of the battles and the triumphs and the constant struggles she has had with her crippling mental illness; from psychosis, depression and anxiety. For twenty-eight of those years, Bill has been a constant companion, loyal husband, father and carer. He found himself thrust into the carer's role and is now Kate's support as and when needed. Like the old adage says, "in sickness and in health". Because of the tools in this book, Kate is on the road of recovery and Bill's role as a carer is less and less needed. This gives Bill more time to be a good husband and father. Both Kate and Bill have spoken in twenty-nine countries: advising businesses, health organizations, individuals and governments on good mental health practices and the recovery journey. Between them, they have received many awards and accolades for their work within the mental health community. Amongst these, Kate has received the UK Mental Health and Wellbeing Award for "Most Inspirational Story - Lived Experience" . Kate Hull Rodgers is a world-renowned speaker and trainer. Her first book, 'Pearls of Bizdom', became a business best seller. Bill is a well-known actor, writer and theatre director.'Kate's work is simple but profound.'Jenny Shipley, former Prime Minister of New Zealand"Bill is a rough-cut gem and has more than his fair share of empathy." The Guardian Newspaper

Part memoir, part self help guide, one hundred percent love story. Pull Your Socks Up is a hands on, lived experience, self-help book which will help those suffering from depression and anxiety. It offers a sense of hope and optimism. For over thirty-five years, Kate Hull Rodgers has been telling her story of the battles and the triumphs and the constant struggles she has had with her crippling mental illness; from psychosis, depression and anxiety. For twenty-eight of those years, Bill has been a constant companion, loyal husband, father and carer. He found himself thrust into the carer's role and is now Kate's support as and when needed. Like the old adage says, "in sickness and in health". Because of the tools in this book, Kate is on the road of recovery and Bill's role as a carer is less and less needed. This gives Bill more time to be a good husband and father. Both Kate and Bill have spoken in twenty-nine countries: advising businesses, health organizations, individuals and governments on good mental health practices and the recovery journey. Between them, they have received many awards and accolades for their work within the mental health community. Amongst these, Kate has received the UK Mental Health and Wellbeing Award for "Most Inspirational Story - Lived Experience" . Kate Hull Rodgers is a world-renowned speaker and trainer. Her first book, 'Pearls of Bizdom', became a business best seller. Bill is a well-known actor, writer and theatre director.'Kate's work is simple but profound.'Jenny Shipley, former Prime Minister of New Zealand"Bill is a rough-cut gem and has more than his fair share of empathy." The Guardian Newspaper

26 MILES TO BOSTON slips squarely into the running shoes and minds of the athletes as they traverse the 26-mile, 385-yard course of America's most venerated long-distance race. From suburban Hopkinton, Massachusetts, to the center of metropolitan Boston, here are the mile-by-mile sights and sounds experienced by the runners. Interwoven throughout is the colorful history of the men and women of manifold skills who have competed in this preeminent event over the span of more than a century. Profusely illustrated with photographs and maps, 26 MILES TO BOSTON is a book for anyone who's ever wondered what it might be like to run the Boston Marathon.

KILLER SET: DROP THE MICMURDER IS NOTHING TO LAUGH AT... Stand-up comic Beau Maxwell is accused of killing the owner of a Boston comedy club and the evidence looks damning. His only option: escape from jail and prove he's innocent. With Detective Bookton hot on his trail, can Beau chase down the killers before he gets caught or killed? It's time to drop the mic...and run BULLET BOOKS SPEED READS: ON A PLANE... ON A TRAIN... FASTER THAN A SPEEDING BULLET Bullet Books are speed reads for the busy traveler, commuter, and beach-goer. All are new original crime fiction stories that can be read in two to three hours. Gripping cinematic mysteries and thrillers by your favorite authors Page turners for fans who want to escape into a good read. ALL ABOARD

Two weeks after the United States officially entered World War I, Irish American ""Bricklayer Bill"" Kennedy won the Boston Marathon wearing his stars-and-stripes bandana, rallying the crowd of patriotic spectators. Kennedy became an American hero and, with outrageous stories of his riding the rails and sleeping on pool tables, a racing legend whose name has since appeared in almost every book written on the Boston Marathon. When journalist Patrick Kennedy and historian Lawrence Kennedy unearthed their uncle's unpublished memoir, they discovered a colorful character who lived a tumultuous life, beyond his multiple marathons. The bricklayer survived typhoid fever, a five-story fall, auto and train accidents, World War action, Depression-era bankruptcy, decades of back-breaking work, and his own tendency to tipple. In many ways, Bill typified the colorful, newly emerging culture and working-class ethic of competitive long-distance running before it became a professionalized sport. Bricklayer Bill takes us back to another time, when bricklayers, plumbers, and printers could take the stage as star athletes.

A four-time winner of both the Boston and New York City Marathons, BILL RODGERS has set and broken his own records. Track and Field News ranked Rodgers #1 in the world in the marathon in 1975, 1977 and 1979. He was a member of the 1976 U. S. Olympic marathon team. He is a two-time RRCA Masters Runner of the Year and has won numerous awards including the National AAU -DI Benedato Award for Best Athletic Performance (1975), Tiffany's Man of the Year (1989), the New York Road Runner's Club Abebe Biklla Award (1989) and the CT. Sports Writer's Alliance Gold Key Award (1994). Rodgers holds five current American records and one current world record.