In this charming and refreshingly frank memoir, the creator of Seattle's Pink Toe Truck shares heartwarming and rollicking tales that illustrate his passion for family, hard work and hilarity. Ed Lincoln invites you to jump in the passenger's seat and take a peek though the rearview mirror as he reveals surprising life lessons that have spanned the decades. This true story once again proves that fact is often more compelling than fiction. You will burst out laughing, hold back tears and maybe even dust off a few nuggets of wisdom to put in your own back pocket.

Books communicate ideas, yes, but they are more than that. The book you are holding, along with Greg's previous writing "A Journey Shared," 2005, invites you on a journey. It's the life he has lived over the past year or so -- shared. It's the ups and the downs, not compressed into scholarly jargon, but hopefully fresh and real, and like a conversation at the corner cafe. There are some deep things in this book, and some more light-hearted. Subjects ranging from the character of God (love, grace, mercy), to life with small kids, to divorce and blended families, to death, taxes, and a whole section on money. But all of it is an invitation to think along with the author, to travel together on the path trod over the past twelve months. The book does not assume to present all the answers to the questions posed. Certainly not. But Greg has pondered the side things, and invites you to do that with him.

Forward Through the Rearview Mirror is a multidimensional, unconventional look at McLuhan's life and ideas in the context of the information age. An evocative, imaginative, and visually exciting mosaic of aphorisms and images, Forward Through the Rearview Mirror presents McLuhan's own words - short prose, aphorisms, interviews, letters, and dialogues - alongside reminiscences about him by today's most renowned cultural critics.

Looking Through the Rearview Mirror includes selections from the writings of the Autobiography Workshop members who live in Dana Point, California and its environs. Under the inspiration of The Reverend Paul Lachlan Peck, these pieces have been chosen by their writers as samplings of the autobiographical narratives written over the past few years, since the organization of the group. Most members have attained their senior citizen status, having lived up to seven or more decades in the Twentieth Century. Why did we write this book? It is because we have lived through some great experiences that best typify the Twentieth Century; and our lives bear recording. At an average age of 75 years, the book represents about 1500 years of human living, with all its anxieties, turmoil, joys, humor, devastating incidents, and so much more. We have experienced war and peace, unemployment and employment, poverty and wealth, health and sickness, joy and sorrow, and the whole range of human emotions that go with them. What's most interesting is that each one approached solutions to this human life in unique ways, not one the same as another.

Life Through the Rearview Mirror is a reflection of Debraas life. It is about the pain and the joy that we all go through in life and how we all tend to look back at what-ifs. We all go through life looking through the rearview mirror at our past and the wrong turns that have been made.

Not so long ago, two carefree 18-year-olds hitchhiked across a country of wide-open highways and wide-open people. Ride with them on this nostalgic look back at "America of the Big Heart." It was 1961, before the deaths of JFK and MLK, before Vietnam. IndieReader calls their adventure out of adolescence into the beginning of responsibility: "A must read not only for the baby boomer generation, but great commentary on friendship, mental illness and, ultimately, the road towards redemption."