Exploring the intriguing concept of iconic athletes in unexpected team uniforms, this book delves into the hypothetical scenarios of legendary sports figures like Johnny Unitas and Bobby Orr playing for teams they never actually joined. It creatively imagines how these athletes would have impacted their new franchises, offering a fresh perspective on their careers and the teams' histories. Through engaging narratives, the book highlights the intersection of sports, legacy, and the "what if" moments that shape fan conversations.
Jeff Wagner Book order
Jeff Wagner is an American writer and published author who crafts books, articles, reviews, CD liner notes, and blog posts focused on the realm of heavy metal. His work offers deep dives into the genre's history, culture, and impact, appealing to both devoted fans and newcomers. Wagner's distinctive approach is characterized by an informed perspective and a palpable passion for his subject. His contributions are significant in documenting and fostering a deeper understanding of this influential musical subgenre.





- 2024
- 2020
Engaging and educational, this puzzle book offers a fun way to explore the books of the Bible, from Genesis to Revelation. It features a variety of cross-search puzzles designed to enhance your knowledge of scriptures, key figures, and significant events. With included scripture references from the New International Version (NIV) or New Living Translation (NLT), readers can easily find assistance when needed. Additionally, two bonus puzzles provide extra challenges, making it perfect for both learning and testing your biblical knowledge.
- 2010
Mean Deviation
- 364 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Revered former Metal Maniacs editor Jeff Wagner analyzes the heady side of metal in this exhaustive narrative history of a relentlessly ambitious musical subculture. Beginning with the hugely influential mid-1970s efforts of Rush and King Crimson, Wagner unfurls a huge tapestry of sounds and styles, including Queensryche, Fates Warning, and Dream Theater; extreme prog pioneers Voivod and Celtic Frost; Norway’s post-black metal avant garde acts Ulver and Arcturus; and the 1990s global movement that spawned Ayreon, Pain of Salvation, and others.Fighting a tide of tradition and conservatism, progressive metal has proven to be one of the most viable, malleable forms in all of modern music; here its preeminent scholar tells the tale.