Dan Barry Books

The narrative unfolds during a historic minor league baseball game on April 18, 1981, between the Pawtucket Red Sox and the Rochester Red Wings. Initially a modest event, it transformed into the longest game in baseball history, capturing the imagination of fans and players alike. The story delves into the significance of this game, exploring themes of perseverance, community, and the timeless allure of baseball, ultimately highlighting how a simple game can evolve into a legendary moment in sports history.

The beautiful old sandstone building which was originally built for a completely different reason, was later used as a very popular dance hall.Most people were unaware that under the main building was a secret chamber which was utterly soundproofed, and was accessible through a thick door, and down a spiral staircase.The chamber remained locked for years, until someone found some keys, and it was put to a new purpose altogether.It became very popular with those who knew of its existence, but when Sam Parker became involved, he changed the rules, and the chamber became his private playground, with disastrous consequences for those who were taken there.

Exploring the complexities of family life in the American suburbs, this memoir captures a range of emotions from joy to loss. Dan Barry's evocative prose resonates with readers, evoking shared experiences like Little League excitement and the profound sorrow of losing a parent. His narrative reflects on personal and collective struggles, including the challenges of illness, while showcasing the beauty of everyday moments. The work stands out as a poignant tribute to American life, delivered through the lens of an authentic voice.

Discover the thrilling world of Flash Gordon, the original protector of the Universe, as he encounters escaped convicts, frightening Frost Men, tyrannous kingdoms - and more!

Dan Barry offers a unique perspective on New York, blending poetic observation with journalistic inquiry. His exploration delves into the intricacies of the city, revealing its character and complexities through vivid storytelling and insightful commentary.

Collects comic books featuring archaeologist Indiana Jones and his adventures around the world

For the first time, those rollicking space adventures of Flash Gordon have been collected in one volume, a generously-sized book which reprints the strips from sharp artist's proofs.

Set in a small Iowa town, the story follows a group of men with intellectual disabilities who live in an old schoolhouse and work at a turkey processing plant. Their grueling routine involves early morning shifts for meager pay, food, and shelter, highlighting themes of exploitation and resilience. The narrative captures their daily lives, reflecting on their struggles and the harsh realities of their existence over the years, reminiscent of Dickensian social commentary.

Drawing from three decades with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, the author shares a collection of engaging and insightful stories about policing in a unique urban environment. Through humorous and enlightening anecdotes, the book offers a glimpse into the realities of law enforcement, highlighting the importance of ethical decision-making over personal motivations. It serves as both a reflection of the author's enduring passion for the job and a guide for those contemplating a career in law enforcement.