Dan O'Neill Bücher

The Big Yellow Drawing Book teaches the basic principles of drawing through cartooning and has been in continuous print since 1974. It is widely considered to be the best "learn to draw" instructional book available on the market today.

Set against the backdrop of 1958, the narrative reveals a controversial plan by Edward Teller to detonate nuclear bombs off Alaska's coast to create a harbor. The initiative faced fierce opposition from local Eskimos and biologists, who successfully thwarted what could have been a catastrophic environmental disaster. The story highlights themes of governmental arrogance and the emergence of America's environmental movement, showcasing Dan O'Neill's passion for Alaska and his commitment to uncovering a pivotal moment in the Nuclear Age.

It’s time for a new kind of economy We’re overusing the earth’s finite resources, and yet excessive consumption is failing to improve our lives. In Enough Is Enough, Rob Dietz and Dan O’Neill lay out a visionary but realistic alternative to the perpetual pursuit of economic growth—an economy where the goal is not more but enough. They explore specific strategies to conserve natural resources, stabilize population, reduce inequality, fix the financial system, create jobs, and more—all with the aim of maximizing long-term well-being instead of short-term profits. Filled with fresh ideas and surprising optimism, Enough Is Enough is the primer for achieving genuine prosperity and a hopeful future for all.

The narrative centers on Dave Hopkins, a geologist from rural New England, who dedicates his life to uncovering the existence of Beringia, a land bridge linking Siberia and Alaska during the Ice Ages. This captivating blend of science, biography, and history chronicles Hopkins's journey as he unravels this long-debated theory, ultimately making significant contributions to our understanding of prehistoric migration. The book offers an engaging exploration of Hopkins's life and the scientific breakthroughs that garnered international attention, showcasing popular science at its finest.

Focusing on the St. Louis Blues' rich history, this book highlights the franchise's top 25 players, from iconic figures like Brett Hull and Wayne Gretzky to lesser-known names. Authored by veteran sports journalist Dan O'Neill, it settles debates about the best players in Blues history while also featuring intriguing segments on brief but impactful players and a glossary celebrating the team's culture. With a blend of nostalgia and analysis, it aims to engage and excite St. Louis hockey fans for generations.

The book offers a whimsical exploration of St. Louis, highlighting its quirky history and bizarre facts. Readers will discover astonishing stories, such as the burial of an Enos Slaughter fan in a ballpark and the tragic sinking of the Sultana steamboat. With a mix of strange attractions, like the world's largest pair of underwear and ghostly legends, the vibrant narrative is complemented by rich photography. This entertaining journey showcases the unique character of St. Louis, promising to both amuse and enlighten its audience.

"This book examines in detail every Broadway musical which opened during the 1910s. It includes cast and credits, plot, critical reviews, London productions, recordings, published scripts, and film versions. The book also features extensive commentary for 300 musicals which opened during the decade"--