Wedged somewhere in between the clouds and the trees, John Boeddeker goes to work. His office atop a 120 foot crane he stands alongside "Old Glory" which he proudly flies in memory of 9/11. His job, he tracks a little white golf ball as it travels between blue sky and a host of clouds. Bo, as he's known on the tour, has released a new book - a coffee table book titled "My Office Window." It's filled with aerial images high above of some of the greatest golf venues on tour. "The Players"-TPC Sawgrass; "Arnold Palmer Invitational" - Bay Hill; "The US Open" - Pinehurst No.2; and many more, all captured during tournament play. This coffee table book came about by accident Boeddeker says, while taking short breaks from golf coverage he began snapping still photos from his enviable perch above the action. With the encouragement of family and friends and with the support of NBC Sports, Boeddeker partnered with "Samsung Telecommunications of America" and "Blurb Publishing" as well as securing agreements with both the PGA TOUR and the USGA, this photo book is now available for purchase. "My Office Window," By John G. Boeddeker, is a large 40 pages of landscape, full-color photographs. Priced at only $39.99 with a portion of the proceeds going to the "Wounded Warrior Project".

Thank You For The Window Office is the second book by Egyptian-American poet and translator Maged Zaher. This is a book as much about alienation as it is about belonging. Zaher investigates the subtleties of place and identity in late-capitalism, the corporate world, and the dating scene. These poems navigate the linguistic landscapes that an immigrant writing in his non-native tongue negotiates daily in a foreign culture. This unusual confluence creates a wry exploration of the social and lingual that blends the musicality of the Arabic language with a sardonic humor unique to American popular culture. "Maged Zaher is in my view the contemporary writer simultaneously the furthest inside and the most outside the English language as we know it. If Frank O'Hara had been an Arab and a Coptic Christian living in late capitalist Seattle, he would have been called Maged Zaher." --Leonard Schwartz

The Big Game By: David M. Wolf Through a clever scheme, they took five million dollars by force from an armored truck. Years after the heist, neither the money nor the culprits have been found. But the money can’t stay hidden forever, especially when more and more players join the chase. In a story about greed and the lengths to which people will go to satiate it, tenuous alliances are formed, and traps are set. With a disbarred lawyer investigating, the quest for the money involves an intricate web of characters, some united by their past, and most consumed by their lust for money.