Books by Tom DeMichael

The decades of the 1950's and 1960's gave the boys and girls of our country an endless stream of toys and games, dolls and gadgets, fun and fantasy. TIMELESS TOYS OF THE 50'S AND 60'S is a nostalgic look at simpler times, simpler toys and simpler joys. There was no need for video hookups, wireless controllers, vibrating virtual reality packs, or plug-in games that cost a week's salary. All that was really necessary were a couple of "D" size batteries (not included.) Of course, some assembly was required. Filled with full-color photography and well-researched, informative text, TIMELESS TOYS OF THE 50'S AND 60'S is the perfect book for the Baby Boomer Generation to share with their children and grandchildren.

MODERN SCI-FI FILMS FAQ: ALL THATS LEFT TO KNOW ABOUT TIME TRAVEL ALIEN ROBOT AND OUT-O

A favorite of film followers for 50 years James Bond is the hero loved by everyone: Men want to be just like him women just want to be with him. Moviegoers around the world have spent more than $5 billion to watch his adventures across the last five decades. What''s not to enjoy about such a glorious multitude of gadgets gals grand locations and grandiose schemes hatched by master villains and megalomaniacs?ÞNow ÊJames Bond FAQÊ is a book that takes on the iconic cinema franchise that''s lasted for so many years. Sometimes serious as SPECTRE sometimes quirkier than Q but always informative this FAQ takes the reader behind-the-scenes as well as in front of the silver screen. Everyone''s included: Connery Lazenby Moore Dalton Brosnan and Craig; little-known facts about TV''s first shot at 007 the same Bond story that was made into two different films; whatever happened to those wonderful cars and gizmos that thrilled everyone; plus much more. It''s a book for the casual as well as hardcore James Bond fan.ÞÊJames Bond FAQÊ is filled with biographies synopses production stories and images and illustrations seldom seen in print leaving little else to be said about the world''s favorite secret agent. This book includes a foreword by Eunice Gayson.