atlantic condensed adventures convertible

books:

1 review
Anton Myrer

G P Putnam s Sons, 1978

Coming of age romance
This book is one of my favorites. I have read this several times and enjoy it each time.

Green Desire

3 reviews
Anton Myrer

Sphere, 1983

A fine novel
A Green Desire starts with two young brothers being separated. The younger brother, Tipton, stays with his mother and a life of poverty, the older brother, Chapin, goes off with his rich aunt to live a life of privilege. It is this separation which defines them as the story progresses from 1911 to its conclusion over forty years later. The two boys grow up to be fierce rivals. They compete in ...

The Violent Shore
Anton Myrer

Little, Brown and Company, 1962

Once an Eagle
Anton Myrer

Berkley Publishing, 1976

A Berkley Medallion Book

The Last Convertible

39 reviews
Anton Myrer, 2002

Destined to become required reading - maybe
The Last Convertible is an esquiste trek through the past. Author Anton Myrer takes us on a journey into the lives of five young men who meet and become friends while attending Harvard in the era surrounding WWII. They are bound by a fantastic automobile - a gargantuan Packard nicknamed the Empress. Each of the men has a unique life backstory and is uniquely created to demonstrate a life of his ...

Once An Eagle

104 reviews
Anton Myrer, 2002

A Moving Experience
When you sit down to read this book by Anton Myrer, you may realize that you are reading one of the most memorable books of your lifetime, even though I found the beginning almost a different, less polished writing style from the rest of the book. Myrer introduces us to a night clerk who has a gift for leadership and a photographic memory. He joins the infantry in time to search for a Mexican ...

The Big War

8 reviews
Anton Myrer, 2001

An amazing novel of war and it's horrors
In "the Big War" Anton Myrer has brought the truth about war into plain sight. This book should be required reading for those non-vets who are placed into positions from which they can send young people into the horrors of places like the Pacific islands in WWII and Iraq in our own time. War is criminal, and to think that our youngsters are being killed and maimed as we sit on our self-satisfied ...