Barstool ballads (26 resultados)

Condición: Good. Item in good condition and has highlighting/writing on text. Used texts may not contain supplemental items such as CDs, info-trac etc.

Condición: New.

Hardback or Cased Book. Condición: New. Running Toward Fire: Following the Warrior Path. Book.

Hardback. Condición: Good. Running Toward Fire is not just a memoir-it's a journey through the very essence of sacrifice, duty, and bravery. Nate Boaz paints a vivid picture of a life influenced by tales of valor from his war-hero grandfathers. This influence sets him on a path from the esteemed halls of the Naval Academy straight to the perilous streets of Baghdad. As a Marine leading intelligence operations, Nate grapples with the haunting beauty of combat, the overwhelming weight of responsibility, and an innate yearning for the bond that forms between soldiers.Throughout his narrative, Nate offers profound insights into the anarchy of war, the complexities of leadership, and the very real toll service exacts on those who shoulder its burden. He takes readers into the heart of harrowing battles, the emotional highs of rescuing American POWs, and the solemn moments of reflection that ensue.However, Running Toward Fire transcends the confines of a traditional war memoir. It stands as a beacon, urging readers to recognize, understand, and support the heroes among us: those who, against all odds and when many sought refuge, stood tall and charged into the fray. For anyone curious about what compels someone to run toward danger or to serve a cause greater than themselves, this book illuminates the makings of modern-day heroes and inspires us to take up our share of the burden.…

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Hardback. Condición: New.

Hardback or Cased Book. Condición: New. Somewhere in Between: A Marine's Journey Through War, Loss, and Peace: A Marine's Journey. Book.

Condición: New. In English.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 290 pages. 6.00x0.81x9.00 inches. In Stock.

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

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - When crisis and catastrophe are at the door, some people flee from peril and others run straight into the line of fire. Nate Boaz's gripping memoir, Running Toward Fire, chronicles a journey of profound courage, sacrifice, and self-discovery. From a young boy inspired by his war-hero grandfathers to a Marine leading intelligence operations in combat, Boaz's narrative is as riveting as it is deeply introspective.Reflecting on intense memories of service and war, Nate grapples with the enigmatic beauty of combat, the weight of duty, and a deep but forgotten longing for camaraderie. Growing up in the shadows of heroes, Nate's path was shaped early on by family tales of valor and service. But it's his personal experiences-from the polished floors of the Naval Academy to the deadly streets of Baghdad-that form the crux of his story.Throughout the memoir, Nate examines the anarchy of war, the nuances of leadership, and the cost of service. Whether he's recounting harrowing battles, the emotional rescue of American POWs, or the quiet introspection that follows, Boaz captures the essence of a warrior's heart.Yet the book is more than just a war memoir-it's a clarion call for understanding and supporting the heroes among us; the very men and women who, when others sheltered and all was lost, picked up a rifle and ran toward the sounds of chaos.If you have wondered what drives a person to seek danger or serve something bigger than themselves, Running Toward Fire is an inspirational testament to what created the heroes around you today, and how you can carry part of the load.…

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 412 pages. 6.00x1.06x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condición: New.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - In the summer of 2009, on a dusty road in Garmsir, Afghanistan, a roadside bomb killed twenty-one-year-old Corporal Nick Xiarhos. His close friend and fellow Marine, Corporal Andrew Coville, was fighting the same war a few miles away.Coville flew back to the U.S. for the funeral. Then he went back to the war to finish his deployment. But he would spend nearly two decades trying to find his way back home.In the long aftermath of their war, Coville carried the burden of his friend's death with him like a heavy rucksack. From the deserts of Afghanistan to the streets of Massachusetts as a Yarmouth police officer, he did what Marines do-he carried the load quietly, without complaint. He kept Nick's memory alive by living the life Nick no longer could. But beneath the silence were wounds he didn't yet know how to face. They would not heal on their own.By 2017, Coville was beginning to break free of who the war had made him-a trip abroad, a serious relationship, the sense that he might be moving forward. Then, in 2018, a fellow officer was murdered in the line of duty. He stood up beside grieving colleagues while his own old losses came rushing back. Three years later, the killer's trial coincided with America's chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan-the country he and Nick had bled for was handed back to the people they had fought. The ghosts Coville had buried away for more than a decade began to resurface.He went out to the garage, opened his old Marine footlocker, and found the journal he had kept at twenty-one. For the first time since Afghanistan, he began to piece the past together.Then, in May 2025, three thousand miles from home, a violent and traumatic near-death experience almost took everything. The reckoning he thought he was nearly finished with had only just begun.Somewhere in Between is the twenty-year story behind that reckoning-a memoir of war and brotherhood, survivor's guilt and the long road home. At its center are three words from Nick Xiarhos's gravestone-Living the Dream-and Coville's unfinished effort to live up to them.With a foreword by Kael Weston, author of The Mirror Test.…

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New. PRINT ON DEMAND.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. In the summer of 2009, on a dusty road in Garmsir, Afghanistan, a roadside bomb killed twenty-one-year-old Corporal Nick Xiarhos. His close friend and fellow Marine, Corporal Andrew Coville, was fighting the same war a few miles away.Coville flew back to the U.S. for the funeral. Then he went back to the war to finish his deployment. But he would spend nearly two decades trying to find his way back home.In the long aftermath of their war, Coville carried the burden of his friend's death with him like a heavy rucksack. From the deserts of Afghanistan to the streets of Massachusetts as a Yarmouth police officer, he did what Marines do-he carried the load quietly, without complaint. He kept Nick's memory alive by living the life Nick no longer could. But beneath the silence were wounds he didn't yet know how to face. They would not heal on their own.By 2017, Coville was beginning to break free of who the war had made him-a trip abroad, a serious relationship, the sense that he might be moving forward. Then, in 2018, a fellow officer was murdered in the line of duty. He stood up beside grieving colleagues while his own old losses came rushing back. Three years later, the killer's trial coincided with America's chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan-the country he and Nick had bled for was handed back to the people they had fought. The ghosts Coville had buried away for more than a decade began to resurface.He went out to the garage, opened his old Marine footlocker, and found the journal he had kept at twenty-one. For the first time since Afghanistan, he began to piece the past together.Then, in May 2025, three thousand miles from home, a violent and traumatic near-death experience almost took everything. The reckoning he thought he was nearly finished with had only just begun.Somewhere in Between is the twenty-year story behind that reckoning-a memoir of war and brotherhood, survivor's guilt and the long road home. At its center are three words from Nick Xiarhos's gravestone-Living the Dream-and Coville's unfinished effort to live up to them.With a foreword by Kael Weston, author of The Mirror Test. "Living the Dream." Marine veteran Andrew Coville has spent nearly twenty years trying to earn those words after losing his best friend in Afghanistan. A memoir of war, loss, and the long road home. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days 581.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. In the summer of 2009, on a dusty road in Garmsir, Afghanistan, a roadside bomb killed twenty-one-year-old Corporal Nick Xiarhos. His close friend and fellow Marine, Corporal Andrew Coville, was fighting the same war a few miles away.Coville flew back to the U.S. for the funeral. Then he went back to the war to finish his deployment. But he would spend nearly two decades trying to find his way back home.In the long aftermath of their war, Coville carried the burden of his friend's death with him like a heavy rucksack. From the deserts of Afghanistan to the streets of Massachusetts as a Yarmouth police officer, he did what Marines do-he carried the load quietly, without complaint. He kept Nick's memory alive by living the life Nick no longer could. But beneath the silence were wounds he didn't yet know how to face. They would not heal on their own.By 2017, Coville was beginning to break free of who the war had made him-a trip abroad, a serious relationship, the sense that he might be moving forward. Then, in 2018, a fellow officer was murdered in the line of duty. He stood up beside grieving colleagues while his own old losses came rushing back. Three years later, the killer's trial coincided with America's chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan-the country he and Nick had bled for was handed back to the people they had fought. The ghosts Coville had buried away for more than a decade began to resurface.He went out to the garage, opened his old Marine footlocker, and found the journal he had kept at twenty-one. For the first time since Afghanistan, he began to piece the past together.Then, in May 2025, three thousand miles from home, a violent and traumatic near-death experience almost took everything. The reckoning he thought he was nearly finished with had only just begun.Somewhere in Between is the twenty-year story behind that reckoning-a memoir of war and brotherhood, survivor's guilt and the long road home. At its center are three words from Nick Xiarhos's gravestone-Living the Dream-and Coville's unfinished effort to live up to them.With a foreword by Kael Weston, author of The Mirror Test. "Living the Dream." Marine veteran Andrew Coville has spent nearly twenty years trying to earn those words after losing his best friend in Afghanistan. A memoir of war, loss, and the long road home. 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. In the summer of 2009, on a dusty road in Garmsir, Afghanistan, a roadside bomb killed twenty-one-year-old Corporal Nick Xiarhos. His close friend and fellow Marine, Corporal Andrew Coville, was fighting the same war a few miles away.Coville flew back to the U.S. for the funeral. Then he went back to the war to finish his deployment. But he would spend nearly two decades trying to find his way back home.In the long aftermath of their war, Coville carried the burden of his friend's death with him like a heavy rucksack. From the deserts of Afghanistan to the streets of Massachusetts as a Yarmouth police officer, he did what Marines do-he carried the load quietly, without complaint. He kept Nick's memory alive by living the life Nick no longer could. But beneath the silence were wounds he didn't yet know how to face. They would not heal on their own.By 2017, Coville was beginning to break free of who the war had made him-a trip abroad, a serious relationship, the sense that he might be moving forward. Then, in 2018, a fellow officer was murdered in the line of duty. He stood up beside grieving colleagues while his own old losses came rushing back. Three years later, the killer's trial coincided with America's chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan-the country he and Nick had bled for was handed back to the people they had fought. The ghosts Coville had buried away for more than a decade began to resurface.He went out to the garage, opened his old Marine footlocker, and found the journal he had kept at twenty-one. For the first time since Afghanistan, he began to piece the past together.Then, in May 2025, three thousand miles from home, a violent and traumatic near-death experience almost took everything. The reckoning he thought he was nearly finished with had only just begun.Somewhere in Between is the twenty-year story behind that reckoning-a memoir of war and brotherhood, survivor's guilt and the long road home. At its center are three words from Nick Xiarhos's gravestone-Living the Dream-and Coville's unfinished effort to live up to them.With a foreword by Kael Weston, author of The Mirror Test. "Living the Dream." Marine veteran Andrew Coville has spent nearly twenty years trying to earn those words after losing his best friend in Afghanistan. A memoir of war, loss, and the long road home. 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.…