A boy asks his father for help after his teacher asks each of her pupils to name a veteran whom he or she knows. The boy soon discovers that many of the familiar people who work in his neighborhood are heroes who have served in the country's military.

Most men have the ability to become biological fathers. But parenting takes time, hard work, money, and love. It takes a real hero to be a real dad. Even if you’re divorced or abandoned your child, it is never too late to make amends. While teenagers and young adults may not be overjoyed to have dad back in their life—or to meet him for the first time—they still need a hero. In this book, Evelyn Cross examines what it takes for men to be heroes. She considers questions such as: How can you exercise your rights and fulfill your obligations as a dad? If you don’t have children, how can you be a hero? Can prayer help you hone your skills as a hero? What are the main characteristics of a hero? The author also explores how to build a strong marriage, which she says is a vocation that requires a lifetime of devotion. A marriage is like a career and family business rolled into one— and you must always work on it. Take steps to be a hero to the ones you care about the most with the insights and lessons in this handbook for men.

A Warrior, a Patriot, a Hero, and a Mentor: The Life and Times of John W. Monk 1916-2018 by Eugene Anderson Following the story of a man born into an era of De Jure segregation in Louisiana, you see all of the accomplishments John W. Monk achieved in his life with the cards against him. From being ranked Master Sergeant to mentoring several others on how to create a successful business, John W. Monk was admired and loved by many, which you will see for yourself all the difference he made in all the lives he touched.