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|  | | James Brown's Favorite Uncle The Hal Neely Story
Record producer Hal Neely's career spanned half a century and was highlighted by the mercurial Godfather of Soul James Brown.
Fans of rock 'n' roll history will enjoy this biography of Hal Neely, who started his career touring the Midwest during the Depression in Big Bands and became a driving force in the music scenes of Cincinnati and Nashville. By the end of his life he was obsessed with the publication of his memoirs which would tell the truth about James Brown. Neely's memoirs and the author's research do not match. Both are laid out so readers can make up their own minds. | |  | | Lincoln in the Basement
A Union private is ordered to hold Lincoln captive in the White House basement by Secretary of War Stanton who then substitutes a Lincoln look-a-like upstairs so he can run the war through him.
Secretary of War Edwin Stanton becomes impatient with the progress of the Union's strategy in the fall of 1862, kidnaps President Lincoln, holds him captive under guard in the White House basement and replaces him with a look-alike whom Stanton can use to force his own strategies upon the Union military. Eventually Stanton has to go to the basement for advice from the real Lincoln. At the end of the war he has two Lincolns and no solution on how to end the situation he created. | |  | | Sins of the Family
A Cherokee who thinks he's Moses escapes from his mental hospital to track down and kill Pharaoh. But who is Pharaoh? His own father, his psychiatrist, a former Nazi, or just anyone who gets in his way?
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