Chronicling more than fifty years of individual and industrial tinkering, Roger B. White shows how the technological innovations and cultural ideas of each era influenced motor-home design and popular use. Tracing the motor home's development from home made conversions to mass-produced recreation vehicles, Home on the Roadtakes a lively look at America's love affair with this mode of travel.

Donald "Duke" Miller is a small-town high school senior star athlete pursuing a very indefinite future with little financial support from home but great expectations from school administration, teammates, and adoring female friends. Follow his attempts to discover a career path, his relationships along the way, and challenges at every turn. If you ever wondered about the days of sock hops, parking after a date, phone booths, multisport stars, drive-in movies and going steady, walk along with Duke Miller in his shoes and down his Road to the Top and the Gutters That Run Beside It, a graphically adult journal of his journey.

Julia Morgan, America’s first truly independent female architect, left a legacy of more than 700 buildings, many of which are now designated landmarks, in cities throughout California, as well as in Hawaii, Utah, and Illinois. Her work spanned five decades, and the total of her commissions was greater than any other major American architect, including Frank Lloyd Wright. This book tells the remarkable story of this architectural pioneer, and features text, drawings, and photographs of the many buildings that still exist.