UNCLE TONOOSE
random, thoughts, photos, and such
11.19.2007
Still In Print? Check out these titles
Bloomfield Avenue: A Jewish-Catholic Jersey Girl's Spiritual Journey - Linda Mercadante
Late For Work - David Tucker
The Real Nick and Nora - Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett by David L. Goodrich
Images of America: Belleville - Nicole T. Canfora
The Day I Turned Uncool - Dan Zevin
PUBLISHING CONFIDENTIAL The Insider's Guide to What It REALLY Takes to Land a Nonfiction Book Deal - Paul B. Brown
Unto The Sons - Gay Talese
A Writer's Life - Gay Talese
Growing Up Catholic
More Growing Up Catholic
Were You Always an Italian?
Growing Up - by Russell Baker
Paging New Jersey
New Jersey Curiosities
Everyday People: Profiles from the Garden State
The Meadowlands: Wilderness Adventures
Marching Home by Kevin Coyne
Una Storia Segreta - Lawrence DiStasi
Don't Tell Mama - Regina Barreca
Beyond The Godfather - Italian American Writers on the Real Italian American Experience
Mount Allegro - Jerry Mangione
BEFORE THE ECHO Essays on Nature - Pete Dunne
The Amorous Busboy of Decatur Avenue By Robert Klein
Child of the 50's - Robert Klein
Growing Up Catholic: And Getting over It
Thank You, Sister: Memories of Growing Up Catholic
The Best of Sean Patrick: Memories of Growing Up Catholic
My Angel's Name Is Fred: Tales of Growing Up Catholic
Growing Up Irish Catholic, and Surviving My Mom's Eleven Sisters
Raised Catholic (Can You Tell?) by Ed Stivender
Rambling Round - Buccino
A Father's Place - Buccino
Sister Dressed Me Funny - Buccino
''Buccino takes us where we've all been, in these charming, very readable, accessible essays. It's quite pleasant revisiting the innocence that he creates or remembers in these often wry and witty observations about life. The writing is very good, even, and flows nicely, to make one want to read more.... The author could even be played up a bit on the cover, such as ''New Jersey's 'Garrison Keillor' '' or something to that effect. ... There should be definite regional interest in this book. But Buccino writes well enough to draw a national audience as well ...''
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