"DEATH IN SHORTS": Have you always dreamed of writing a short story? Have you written short stories but have no idea how to get them published? On Thursday, November 30th, Buzzards Bay author Stephen D. Rogers will be at Books & More to give you some answers. Rogers has published over 250 short stories in multiple genres including fantasy, horror, literary, mystery, personal essays, romance, and science fiction. His work has been included in numerous anthologies, including the Best American Mystery Stories of 2004. He has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize. In 2006, he received a Derringer award for his story, “Zipped.”

New England Radio Institution, Howie Carr, presents," The Brothers Bulger". A gripping and personal history of the Southie Crime scene. Howie will entertain, inform, heckle, and amuse even the literati of the book world. Books must be purchased at Books & More for this signing.

Celebrate the Holidays with stories of Christmas traditions through history with Amy McGuiggan. She will use a power point presentation to highlight her captivating stories of New England Christmas lore. A beautiful book for the Holiday made into a perfect gift by having Amy personalize it for your friend or family.

Charles Pierce Presents: "Moving the Chains : Tom Brady and the Pursuit of Everything.". Boston Globe's own Charles Pierce will give a talk on his new book and Tom Brady; answer questions and then personalize a copy of the book for you. A great gift for the sports fan in your life.
Editorial Reviews:::::

From Publishers Weekly
Pierce offers a genial look at the unlikely rise of New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady from embattled Michigan player through draft afterthought to multiple Super Bowl MVP. But while the book might seem late considering the Patriots won their third Super Bowl in four years in 2004, it actually benefits from Pierce using the team's trying 2005 season as a backdrop against which to highlight his main argument: that Brady's intangible abilities as a leader under any circumstances are worth far more than what can be measured with a stopwatch. In addition to stories from Brady's coaches and teammates that bear out this assessment, journalist Pierce serves up some entertaining prose. He describes the bombastic NFL as "less like family entertainment and more and more like the strategy... used to pry Manuel Noriega out of Panama," and skewers Gov. William Weld of Massachusetts as "so flighty that he made Mayor McCheese look like Benjamin Disraeli." In all, it's a buoyant if blindly reverential account that's sure to appeal to anyone with more than a passing interest in one of the game's most celebrated players. Photos not seen by PW. (Nov.)