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William Novak

    William Novak is an author renowned for his skill in crafting compelling celebrity memoirs. He excels at capturing the unique voices and personal narratives of his subjects, resulting in authentic and engaging biographical accounts. Novak's writing is celebrated for its natural flow and insightful depth, offering readers an intimate glimpse into the lives of notable individuals. His editorial work also highlights a commitment to preserving and sharing cultural heritage, particularly through collections of humor.

    Das grosse Buch des jüdischen Humors
    À mon tour
    Under Fire: An American Story
    A Change of Heart
    Iacocca
    Iacocca. An Autobiography by Lee Iacocca
    • 1998

      A Change of Heart

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.8(20)Add rating

      After a heart and lung transplant operation, dancer Claire Sylvia discovered that new organs were not the only thing she inherited. Never having liked such foods as beer and chicken nuggets, she suddenly started craving them. After an extraordinary dream, she seeks out the family of her donor -- a teenaged boy who died in a motorcycle accident -- and learns that it is indeed possible for two souls to merge in one body. "This is a story that must be told and heard...a fascinating example of how cellular memory can outlive physical death". -- Deepak Chopra, M.D.

      A Change of Heart
    • 1993

      Magic

      • 345 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      Magic
    • 1992
    • 1991

      Under Fire: An American Story

      • 446 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      3.9(400)Add rating

      In this candid book, Oliver North, the man who has been at the centre of the Iran-Contra controversy tells the story of his life. He reveals the inside story behind the headlines and stresses the importance of his family and his enduring faith, which have seen him through the toughest times.

      Under Fire: An American Story
    • 1990

      À mon tour

      les mémoires de Nancy Reagan

      • 378 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      À mon tour
    • 1985

      He's an American legend, a straight-shooting businessman who brought Chrysler back from the brink and in the process became a media celebrity, newsmaker, and a man many had urged to run for president. The son of Italian immigrants, Lee Iacocca rose spectacularly through the ranks of Ford Motor Company to become its president, only to be toppled eight years later in a power play that should have shattered him. But Lee Iacocca didn't get mad, he got even. He led a battle for Chrysler's survival that made his name a symbol of integrity, know-how, and guts for millions of Americans. In his classic hard-hitting style, he tells us how he changed the automobile industry in the 1960s by creating the phenomenal Mustang. He goes behind the scenes for a look at Henry Ford's reign of intimidation and manipulation. He recounts the miraculous rebirth of Chrysler from near bankruptcy to repayment of its $1.2 billion government loan so early that Washington didn't know how to cash the check.

      Iacocca. An Autobiography by Lee Iacocca
    • 1984

      He's an American legend, a straight-shooting businessman who brought Chrysler back from the brink and in the process became a media celebrity, newsmaker, and a man many had urged to run for president. The son of Italian immigrants, Lee Iacocca rose spectacularly through the ranks of Ford Motor Company to become its president, only to be toppled eight years later in a power play that should have shattered him. But Lee Iacocca didn't get mad, he got even. He led a battle for Chrysler's survival that made his name a symbol of integrity, know-how, and guts for millions of Americans. In his classic hard-hitting style, he tells us how he changed the automobile industry in the 1960s by creating the phenomenal Mustang. He goes behind the scenes for a look at Henry Ford's reign of intimidation and manipulation. He recounts the miraculous rebirth of Chrysler from near bankruptcy to repayment of its $1.2 billion government loan so early that Washington didn't know how to cash the check. From the Trade Paperback edition.

      Iacocca