What's the name of Boss Hogg's twin brother? In which two episodes did Audrey Landers appear? And just how many Duke cousins ARE there? The classic 1980s TV adventure show 'The Dukes of Hazzard' thrilled millions of fans over seven seasons on CBS. Now you can have all the fun 'Dukes' facts at your fingertips with this definitive reference guide, THEM DUKES! THEM DUKES! The second printed volume of the BRBTV reference guide series, THEM DUKES! THEM DUKES! is jam-packed with great features: comprehensive cast list, character guide showing how everybody relates, detailed episode guide, full credits to the show, a nicely illustrated guide to the merchandise associated with the show, official websites and birthdays of the show's stars, a photo tour of the original Georgia filming sites, and much more! The 2014 expanded edition adds more than 200 pages of content, including tons of photos from the many "Dukes" events over the years. BRBTV has been a solid source of information on classic 1980s TV shows since 1998. THEM DUKES! THEM DUKES is a must for any 'Dukes' fan.

My Hero is a Duke...of Hazzard Lee Owners 2nd is a continuation of Cheryl Lockett Alexander's Lee Owners Book. Lee Owners from around the world has come together to express their love for the Dukes of Hazzard, the cast, and the General Lee. Here's your opportunity to read the truth about why the Dukes and the car is individually loved all over the world. Fans and Lee Owners tell their personal stories and share their personal photos in this Edition of Lee Owners 2nd Edition. Stay tuned for future Editions.

The life story of Jerry Rushing, a.k.a Snake, takes readers on a rip-roaring ride into the history of southern moonshine, stock car racing, and the redemption Jerry found in Christ. His life story influenced the development of the famous television show, The Duke of Hazzard.

Following in the successful wake of The Beverly Hillbillies and Green Acres, The Dukes of Hazzard debuted in January 1979 and quickly became a staple of CBS-TV's Friday night lineup. With its wild mix of wacky car chases and spectacular vehicle wrecks, bumbling sheriffs, greedy politicians, and its rambunctious lead players (the Duke boys and curvaceous Daisy Duke), it's little wonder the program developed such a strong and loyal viewership. This is the first book devoted to the genesis and production of the hit program, tracing its 1970s origin through to its recent, highly-rated "reunion" movie on CBS-TV. The author conducted extensive interviews with cast and technical talent to explore this beloved show - revealing for the first time many behind-the-scenes anecdotes about the week-to-week filming of the series. In this lively and factual presentation of the long-running TV series (1979-85), no trivia point is left unanswered about the amazing clan of Dukes and their colorful nemeses Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane and Boss Hogg.

The sheriff of Hazzard County is finally gonna spill the beans about those darn Duke boys! Actor James Best's autobiography. He writes, ""You can share with me the Golden Age of Hollywood, when movies had unequaled World Class. Now solidly in my eighties,

Redneck Boy in the Promised Land is Ben Jones’s hilarious, uplifting life story of escaping the rail yards and finding success in the unlikeliest places. As a child, Jones called a dingy railroad shack with no electricity or indoor plumbing home. An unabashed Southern redneck from a "likker drinkin’, hell-raisin’" family, Jones grew up in the depressed railroad docks outside of Portsmouth, Virginia, and spent most of his days dreaming about where the tracks out of town could take him. That he would go on to become a beloved television icon on The Dukes of Hazzard and a firebrand two-term Congressman is a story that no one could have ever seen coming . . . least of all ol’ "Cooter" himself. Written with naked honesty and wry humor, Redneck Boy in the Promised Land is one good ol’ boy’s remarkable tale of falling flat on his face, picking himself up, and finding his way to the American dream-while fighting for civil rights, the plight of the working class, "real" Southern culture, and the rights of rednecks everywhere. From the Hardcover edition.