The book, Born on a Crest of a Wave, illustrates a poem that men and women of the United States Navy have committed to memory for generations. Ask any sailor How Long have you been in the Navy? and a grin is sure to appear as he or she begins, All me bloomin life The book presents beautiful illustrations of the poem - King Neptune being pulled by seahorses, an octopus rocking a baby in the cradle of the deep, and a crabs barber shop deep below the oceans surface.

The book, Born on a Crest of a Wave, illustrates a poem that men and women of the United States Navy have committed to memory for generations. Ask any sailor How Long have you been in the Navy? and a grin is sure to appear as he or she begins, "All me bloomin' life..." The book presents beautiful illustrations of the poem - King Neptune being pulled by seahorses, an octopus rocking a baby in the cradle of the deep, and a crab's barber shop deep below the ocean's surface.

Winner of the 2013 Carol Bolt Award, David Yee's play explores the impact of the cataclysmic 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.

Famed Elliott Wave analyst issues a forecast for a great forthcoming bear market in stocks.

In this wry and exhilarating coming-of-age story, a prizewinning poet poignantly looks back at his adolescent surfing years. As a disenchanted, unemployed English professor, Thad Ziolkowski decides one day to sneak away from his temp job in Manhattan and catch a wave off a dingy Queens shoreline. In the meager cold waves, he contemplates how he could have possibly become a semidepressed, chain-smoking, aimless man when, for a few shining years of his boyhood, he was invincible. His lapsed love affair with the ocean begins amid the late-sixties counterculture in coastal Florida. After his parents’ divorce, nine-year-old Thad escapes from his difficult family—notably a new brooding and explosive stepfather—by heading for the thrilling, uncharted waters of the local beach. In the embrace of the surf, he is able to stay offshore for years, until his life is upended once again, this time by a double tragedy that deposits him at a crossroads between a life in the waves and a life on land. Lyrical and disarmingly funny, On a Wave is a glorious portrait of youth that reminds readers of Tobias Wolff’s This Boy’s Life and Frank Conroy’s Stop-Time. “A sharp, self-conscious portrait of the artist as a young grommet.” —The New Yorker