Matthew gentile (18 resultados)

paperback. Condición: Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used textbooks may not include companion materials such as access codes, etc. May have some wear or writing/highlighting. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Condición: New.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Condición: New.

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Presumed first edition, trade paperback, inscribed by Win Scott Eckert on the title page, the book has a lean to the binding, bumps with light creasing to the spine ends and corners, subtle rubbing with mild edge wear to the covers, a touch of waving with faint smudging to the edges of the text block, and a tiny tear to the head of the title page. Overall, this is a solid, tight and bright, Very Good copy. Inscribed by an Editor.…

Soft cover. Condición: New. New condition glossy color illustrated softcover wraps. Includes Acknowledgments; Introduction: Reflections on The Green Hornet by Van Williams; Afterword by Dean Jeffries and Author Biographies. Illustrated with black-and-white drawings. "Moonstone is proud to present The Green Hornet Chronicles, the first anthology featuring all-new, original crime fiction tales of the man who hunts the biggest of all game, public enemies that even the FBI can't reach! It's the mid 1960s, the political climate is shaky, there's civil unrest, freedom and equality issues erupt everywhere from film to music to out in the streets. On police records, The Green Hornet is actually a wanted criminal, a master manipulator, a crime boss who has his fingers in every pie. In reality, The Green Hornet is actually Britt Reid, owner-publisher of the Daily Sentinel. His goal is to destroy crim from within by posing as a criminal himself." - from the rear outer cover. Procopio, Ruben (ilustrador).…

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Every October, without explanation or return address, an envelope arrived at Edward "Red" Mahoney's home containing two front-row season tickets to the Boston Bruins - seats directly on the glass. Red never explained where they came from, and he rarely spoke about his past. Decades after Red's death, his grandson discovered a shoebox filled with old photographs, launching a search that uncovered far more than a family mystery. Hidden behind those anonymous Bruins tickets was the story of a working-class kid from Hyde Park, Massachusetts who became one of the brightest stars in amateur hockey, and a close friend of one of the most influential and least celebrated figures in Boston sports history, Walter Brown. Glass Seats: Walter Brown and the Forgotten Amateur Stars Who Built Hockey in Boston tells the remarkable true story of two men whose lives intersected during the formative years of American hockey. Red Mahoney was there as a player, coach, witness, and trusted friend. Walter Brown; future founder of the Boston Celtics, breaker of the NBA's color barrier, and namesake of the championship trophy awarded to every NBA champion, was the visionary determined to build something lasting. Drawing on years of research, including newspaper archives, historical databases, and collaboration with historians, Glass Seats uncovers a forgotten chapter of sports history: the battles over amateurism, the nearly forgotten 1933 World Championship, and the untold story of Boston sports before the dynasty years. This deeply personal work of narrative nonfiction blends sports history, biography, and family discovery into a compelling story about legacy, memory, and the people history almost forgot. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Every October, without explanation or return address, an envelope arrived at Edward "Red" Mahoney's home containing two front-row season tickets to the Boston Bruins - seats directly on the glass. Red never explained where they came from, and he rarely spoke about his past. Decades after Red's death, his grandson discovered a shoebox filled with old photographs, launching a search that uncovered far more than a family mystery. Hidden behind those anonymous Bruins tickets was the story of a working-class kid from Hyde Park, Massachusetts who became one of the brightest stars in amateur hockey, and a close friend of one of the most influential and least celebrated figures in Boston sports history, Walter Brown. Glass Seats: Walter Brown and the Forgotten Amateur Stars Who Built Hockey in Boston tells the remarkable true story of two men whose lives intersected during the formative years of American hockey. Red Mahoney was there as a player, coach, witness, and trusted friend. Walter Brown; future founder of the Boston Celtics, breaker of the NBA's color barrier, and namesake of the championship trophy awarded to every NBA champion, was the visionary determined to build something lasting. Drawing on years of research, including newspaper archives, historical databases, and collaboration with historians, Glass Seats uncovers a forgotten chapter of sports history: the battles over amateurism, the nearly forgotten 1933 World Championship, and the untold story of Boston sports before the dynasty years. This deeply personal work of narrative nonfiction blends sports history, biography, and family discovery into a compelling story about legacy, memory, and the people history almost forgot. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Every October, without explanation or return address, an envelope arrived at Edward "Red" Mahoney's home containing two front-row season tickets to the Boston Bruins - seats directly on the glass. Red never explained where they came from, and he rarely spoke about his past. Decades after Red's death, his grandson discovered a shoebox filled with old photographs, launching a search that uncovered far more than a family mystery. Hidden behind those anonymous Bruins tickets was the story of a working-class kid from Hyde Park, Massachusetts who became one of the brightest stars in amateur hockey, and a close friend of one of the most influential and least celebrated figures in Boston sports history, Walter Brown. Glass Seats: Walter Brown and the Forgotten Amateur Stars Who Built Hockey in Boston tells the remarkable true story of two men whose lives intersected during the formative years of American hockey. Red Mahoney was there as a player, coach, witness, and trusted friend. Walter Brown; future founder of the Boston Celtics, breaker of the NBA's color barrier, and namesake of the championship trophy awarded to every NBA champion, was the visionary determined to build something lasting. Drawing on years of research, including newspaper archives, historical databases, and collaboration with historians, Glass Seats uncovers a forgotten chapter of sports history: the battles over amateurism, the nearly forgotten 1933 World Championship, and the untold story of Boston sports before the dynasty years. This deeply personal work of narrative nonfiction blends sports history, biography, and family discovery into a compelling story about legacy, memory, and the people history almost forgot. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Every October, without explanation or return address, an envelope arrived at Edward 'Red' Mahoney's home containing two front-row season tickets to the Boston Bruins - seats directly on the glass. Red never explained where they came from, and he rarely spoke about his past. Decades after Red's death, his grandson discovered a shoebox filled with old photographs, launching a search that uncovered far more than a family mystery. Hidden behind those anonymous Bruins tickets was the story of a working-class kid from Hyde Park, Massachusetts who became one of the brightest stars in amateur hockey, and a close friend of one of the most influential and least celebrated figures in Boston sports history, Walter Brown. Glass Seats: Walter Brown and the Forgotten Amateur Stars Who Built Hockey in Boston tells the remarkable true story of two men whose lives intersected during the formative years of American hockey. Red Mahoney was there as a player, coach, witness, and trusted friend. Walter Brown; future founder of the Boston Celtics, breaker of the NBA's color barrier, and namesake of the championship trophy awarded to every NBA champion, was the visionary determined to build something lasting. Drawing on years of research, including newspaper archives, historical databases, and collaboration with historians, Glass Seats uncovers a forgotten chapter of sports history: the battles over amateurism, the nearly forgotten 1933 World Championship, and the untold story of Boston sports before the dynasty years. This deeply personal work of narrative nonfiction blends sports history, biography, and family discovery into a compelling story about legacy, memory, and the people history almost forgot.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Every October, without explanation or return address, an envelope arrived at Edward "Red" Mahoney's home containing two front-row season tickets to the Boston Bruins - seats directly on the glass. Red never explained where they came from, and he rarely spoke about his past. Decades after Red's death, his grandson discovered a shoebox filled with old photographs, launching a search that uncovered far more than a family mystery. Hidden behind those anonymous Bruins tickets was the story of a working-class kid from Hyde Park, Massachusetts who became one of the brightest stars in amateur hockey, and a close friend of one of the most influential and least celebrated figures in Boston sports history, Walter Brown. Glass Seats: Walter Brown and the Forgotten Amateur Stars Who Built Hockey in Boston tells the remarkable true story of two men whose lives intersected during the formative years of American hockey. Red Mahoney was there as a player, coach, witness, and trusted friend. Walter Brown; future founder of the Boston Celtics, breaker of the NBA's color barrier, and namesake of the championship trophy awarded to every NBA champion, was the visionary determined to build something lasting. Drawing on years of research, including newspaper archives, historical databases, and collaboration with historians, Glass Seats uncovers a forgotten chapter of sports history: the battles over amateurism, the nearly forgotten 1933 World Championship, and the untold story of Boston sports before the dynasty years. This deeply personal work of narrative nonfiction blends sports history, biography, and family discovery into a compelling story about legacy, memory, and the people history almost forgot. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Every October, without explanation or return address, an envelope arrived at Edward "Red" Mahoney's home containing two front-row season tickets to the Boston Bruins - seats directly on the glass. Red never explained where they came from, and he rarely spoke about his past. Decades after Red's death, his grandson discovered a shoebox filled with old photographs, launching a search that uncovered far more than a family mystery. Hidden behind those anonymous Bruins tickets was the story of a working-class kid from Hyde Park, Massachusetts who became one of the brightest stars in amateur hockey, and a close friend of one of the most influential and least celebrated figures in Boston sports history, Walter Brown. Glass Seats: Walter Brown and the Forgotten Amateur Stars Who Built Hockey in Boston tells the remarkable true story of two men whose lives intersected during the formative years of American hockey. Red Mahoney was there as a player, coach, witness, and trusted friend. Walter Brown; future founder of the Boston Celtics, breaker of the NBA's color barrier, and namesake of the championship trophy awarded to every NBA champion, was the visionary determined to build something lasting. Drawing on years of research, including newspaper archives, historical databases, and collaboration with historians, Glass Seats uncovers a forgotten chapter of sports history: the battles over amateurism, the nearly forgotten 1933 World Championship, and the untold story of Boston sports before the dynasty years. This deeply personal work of narrative nonfiction blends sports history, biography, and family discovery into a compelling story about legacy, memory, and the people history almost forgot. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Every October, without explanation or return address, an envelope arrived at Edward "Red" Mahoney's home containing two front-row season tickets to the Boston Bruins - seats directly on the glass. Red never explained where they came from, and he rarely spoke about his past. Decades after Red's death, his grandson discovered a shoebox filled with old photographs, launching a search that uncovered far more than a family mystery. Hidden behind those anonymous Bruins tickets was the story of a working-class kid from Hyde Park, Massachusetts who became one of the brightest stars in amateur hockey, and a close friend of one of the most influential and least celebrated figures in Boston sports history, Walter Brown. Glass Seats: Walter Brown and the Forgotten Amateur Stars Who Built Hockey in Boston tells the remarkable true story of two men whose lives intersected during the formative years of American hockey. Red Mahoney was there as a player, coach, witness, and trusted friend. Walter Brown; future founder of the Boston Celtics, breaker of the NBA's color barrier, and namesake of the championship trophy awarded to every NBA champion, was the visionary determined to build something lasting. Drawing on years of research, including newspaper archives, historical databases, and collaboration with historians, Glass Seats uncovers a forgotten chapter of sports history: the battles over amateurism, the nearly forgotten 1933 World Championship, and the untold story of Boston sports before the dynasty years. This deeply personal work of narrative nonfiction blends sports history, biography, and family discovery into a compelling story about legacy, memory, and the people history almost forgot. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Glass Seats | Walter Brown and the Forgotten Amateur Stars Who Built Hockey in Boston | Matthew Gentile | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Red & Brown Press | EAN 9798995592617 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …