Jeb Jablonski, rookie reporter for a supermarket tabloid, is desperate to find a big, juicy story to break out of his editor’s doghouse.
While sulking at a local watering hole, he is approached by a pretty, older woman who feeds him a potential blockbuster: She claims Adolf Hitler never committed suicide at the end of World War II, but rather escaped to the Turks and Caicos Islands.
She turns out to be a federal judge and further asserts that Flight 19, the legendary Navy squadron that mysteriously disappeared shortly after the war, was dispatched to the Caribbean to bomb Hitler’s compound.
With help from the judge, Jeb investigates this astonishing scenario, which holds that two wartime events, heretofore believed to be completely separate, are closely connected.
He will discover the judge is deeply involved in the Fuhrer’s demise—and concealing dark secrets.
Fishing in the Florida Keys is complicated. The chain of islands is 125 miles long, with fishing approached differently from Key Largo to Islamorada, through Marathon, Big Pine and the Lower Keys, and finally, Key West.
The Keys encompass not only the Atlantic Ocean waters, but those of Florida Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. There are hundreds of small islands that dot the waters of Florida Bay and 42 bridges that hold fish beneath them.
As a longtime Southwest Florida charter captain, ESPN Radio fishing show host and saltwater fishing class instructor and author, Captain Rob Modys has worked to demystify the science and sport of fishing for thousands of anglers.
During those many years, Modys’ favorite getaway location was the Florida Keys, with many visits over the years focused primarily on fishing. Since moving to the Florida Keys in 2022, Modys has expanded on his own knowledge of the multitude of fishing styles and opportunities throughout the subtropical island chain.
By no means does Modys profess to know all there is to know about how to fish all the waters of the Florida Keys. All I Know About Fishing the Florida Keys provides valuable insight for both beginning and experienced anglers based on the culmination of his own experiences, valued input and stories from other captains and recreational anglers, and his countless hours on Florida waters.
Readers of You’re Something Else may discover some curious things about themselves and others.
They will find out that a female wolverine is an Angeline, a recently married man who had been a committed bachelor is a Benedict, and Jess is a thin strap used in falconry to tether a bird on a training glove.
These and more than one thousand other first names have been collected for this fun, informative, and sometimes surprising resource.
Once you start noticing these names, you’ll see them everywhere.
“How egg-cellent of you to show up,” grinned Eggsty.
“Well, this wasn’t all it was cracked up to be,” Courageous Kid Waffle retorted.
“Hey, I’m supposed to make the egg jokes in this book!” Eggsty cried. “Don’t poach my line.”
Clever dialogue and dynamic illustrations combine in The Adventures of Courageous Kid Waffle, an original story written by 13-year-old Jehu Shirley.
Who will win the battle of the breakfast food and save the citizens of Caker City? Find out in this tasty tale!
Kubla, Kubla, Bubala,
soft silver tabby Persian furry
Were you indeed an angel baby creation
or just a merry wandering of my imagination?
This is the first stanza in this story, written by Barbara Ann Bohn, who loved cats her whole life. Kubla was her last and final favorite, and she was inspired to draft this story.As you will see, she was interested in astronomy, history, art, music, religion, and nature. Her drawings are lovely imaginations. Enjoy her story about where kittens come from.
