Blue Memories - Is a collection of poems and prose dealing with the experience of life such as loss, love, pain, happiness, depression, and the transcendent journey of growth.

"Blue Memories" is a composite accounting of the private and professional life of a New York City Police Officer, from early childhood until retirement. An honest and no holds barred story that was originally intended only for his immediate family. His troubled early years describe heartrending and heartwarming stories. The later years describe the professional life of a police officer's rise to Lieutenant in the largest police department in the world. The police stories are vivid and timeless; will shock you, surprise you and at times make you laugh. His varied career included duties in uniform, plainclothes, narcotics investigations and his assignment to the U.S. Attorney's Office for Southern District of New York to work under Rudy Giuliani investigating corruption in the New York Criminal Justice System. "Pat Pesce is a dedicated, inspired ex-cop chomping at the bit to share his NYPD memoir with the rest of the world. For those who enjoy police memories, especially those rooted in the bowels of New York City during the roughest of times, this is the book to read. When least expected, the reader will be howling at some of the humor." -Marshal Frank, Retired Captain Homicide, Miami-Dade Florida police department

Blue Mountain Memories, written by Syracuse native Richard Long, is the history of the mountain and the people from all over the world who settled there.

The experiences of 25 years as a city police officer will give the reader a broad spectrum of what kind of police work took place in the years of 1960's and 70's.

Our Baby Boy's First Year Memory Book is an adorable memory book offering creative ways for parents to capture the special memories in their baby boy's first year.

Wild Hundreds is a long love song to Chicago. The book celebrates the people, culture, and places often left out of the civic discourse and the travel guides. Wild Hundreds is a book that displays the beauty of black survival and mourns the tragedy of black death.

Including many conversations with Southendians, this title aims to recall life in their town, during the 1950s and '60s. It focuses on social change, as well as school days, work and play, transport, and entertainment. It also includes memories of the late '60s clashes between Mods and Rockers, and of the infamous Wall of Death at the Kursaal.