Nicholas Gilroy

Nicholas Gilroy

Author: Father Stephen Gemme

Publisher: Archway Publishing

Published: 2017-04-27

Total Pages: 112

ISBN-13: 1480844861

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Since he was in the first grade, fourteen-year-old Nicholas Gilroy has felt that God might be calling him to be a Catholic priest. To determine whether he has a vocation, he applies and is accepted as a freshman at Saint Peter’s High School Seminary. Nicholas, who has been homeschooled, is overwhelmed by the size of the building. He is also intimidated by the vice rector, Father Stephen Reynolds, who, from Nicholas’s perspective, should be in the marines and not in a seminary. The young man soon develops a friendship with Jose and Luke, two other freshman boys, which helps him to achieve success on the football team and to enjoy his new life at Saint Peter’s. But when Nicholas signs up for an after-school program to help tutor children in the inner city, he finds himself thrown into an adventure that puts his life at risk and changes him forever. In this novel, a teenage boy enrolled in a seminary participates in an after-school tutoring program in the inner city and comes face-to-face with life-changing danger.


When the Cobra Strikes

When the Cobra Strikes

Author: Sebati Mafate

Publisher: iUniverse

Published: 2012-06

Total Pages: 164

ISBN-13: 1475931387

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An international roller coaster tale of friendship, romance, betrayal, the seduction of fame and fortune, and the dark secret world of the martial arts. Sizwe Ryan Biko is an American educated South African, and a two-time all Africa karate champion, who comes back to the United States to finalize what appears to be a simple transaction that involves a contraband that has to be smuggled through the airport amidst tight security. Sizwe is double-crossed, and amidst the unfolding of events, which among other things includes being caught up in a bizarre love triangle; Sizwe has to face and overcome an opponent far more lethal and deadlier than he has ever met in the ring or on the streets-blindness.


Ed Bullins

Ed Bullins

Author: Samuel A. Hay

Publisher: Wayne State University Press

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 322

ISBN-13: 9780814326169

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This book on the prize-winning African American playwright Ed Bullins is the first to chronicle the life and work of the man who dominated the New York theatre scene between 1968 and 1982. With his presentations of street life, Bullins transformed the Protest and Art-theatre traditions founded by W. E. B. DuBois and Alain Locke and made important contributions to black theatre.