Gregory P. Lee has updated the classic "Legge" translation of the Tao te Ching, making it more accessible and clear to... More > modern readers. This edition is designed for the annotating reader who will record impressions, thoughts, and personal experiences, or reflections upon the verse as it connects with daily life. < Less

Massachusetts is preparing for its second debate on amending the state Constitution to prohibit same-sex couples from having... More > the same right to a statutory contract that is given to heterosexual couples. Prepare for the renewed attack of fear and bigoted thinking with this compilation of bitingly humorous letters from a straight white male to various politicians and public figures. The author harangs in favor of allowing gays to have full marriage rights. Most were written during the 2004 Massachusetts Gay Marriage Amendment debate. The author, a self-described sorehead, harangues President George W. Bush, Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney, Boston Archbishop Sean O'Malley, and others on tidbits of history, Constitutional law, what John Adams might have thought, creed-based bigotry, and on the American principal of "live and let live." < Less

A humorous but somewhat reliable view on healthy cycling for the pudgy male beginner (you think I'm brave enough to call a... More > woman pudgy?). Great for people looking for a new exercise outlet as they reach their thirties and forties. < Less

Soft cover edition of a new, thoughtful, adaptation of the Tao te Ching. The philosophy of Tao is to accept duality, live... More > within nature, allow nature to progress, take what action is needed and no more, understand the importance of emptiness as well as space, and to find harmony in the flow of time and events. The Way is one to be followed by individuals and governments, rulers and servants. The Tao te Ching is as relevent today as it was when firt written, thousands of years ago. < Less

Poetry and short stories. The author writes from personal experience, often with a wry sense of humor. The poetry covers a... More > lifetime; the short stories are based on the author's own life, including his bicycling hobby and other life events. < Less

Poetry and short stories. The author writes from personal experience, often with a wry sense of humor. The poetry covers a... More > lifetime; the short stories are based on the author's own life, including his bicycling hobby and other life events. < Less

New, thoughtful, adaptation of the Tao te Ching. The philosophy of Tao is to accept duality, live within nature, allow... More > nature to progress, take what action is needed and no more, understand the importance of emptiness as well as space, and to find harmony in the flow of time and events. The Way is one to be followed by individuals and governments, rulers and servants. The Tao te Ching is as relevent today as it was when firt written, thousands of years ago. < Less

Massachusetts is preparing for its second debate on amending the state Constitution to prohibit same-sex couples from having... More > the same right to a statutory contract that is given to heterosexual couples. Prepare for the renewed attack of fear and bigoted thinking with this compilation of bitingly humorous letters from a straight white male to various politicians and public figures. The author harangs in favor of allowing gays to have full marriage rights. Most were written during the 2004 Massachusetts Gay Marriage Amendment debate. The author, a self-described sorehead, harangues President George W. Bush, Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney, Boston Archbishop Sean O'Malley, and others on tidbits of history, Constitutional law, what John Adams might have thought, creed-based bigotry, and on the American principal of "live and let live." < Less

A humorous but somewhat reliable view on healthy cycling for the pudgy male beginner (you think I'm brave enough to call a... More > woman pudgy?). Great for people looking for a new exercise outlet as they reach their thirties and forties. < Less

Hardback edition of a new, thoughtful, adaptation of the Tao te Ching. The philosophy of Tao is to accept duality, live... More > within nature, allow nature to progress, take what action is needed and no more, understand the importance of emptiness as well as space, and to find harmony in the flow of time and events. The Way is one to be followed by individuals and governments, rulers and servants. The Tao te Ching is as relevent today as it was when firt written, thousands of years ago. < Less