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. *******HARDCOVER COPY*****with dustjacket, 1973 clean copy, slightfading

No damage to book or DJ, Book of the Month Club book, Erhard Milch, airman, airline tycoon, senior field marshal after Goring and finally prisoner of war. Little Brown Publisher 1973, 5 3/4 By 8 1/2"

No damage to book or DJ, Book of the Month Club book, Erhard Milch, airman, airline tycoon, senior field marshal after Goring and finally prisoner of war. Little Brown Publisher 1973, 5 3/4 By 8 1/2"

This book offers the only examination of the television writing of David Milch and David Simon as significant contributions to American culture, literature, and social realism.· Contains six chapters, each addressing a different television series or miniseries written by David Milch or David Simon, as well as an introduction and conclusion · Presents a chronological perspective on nearly 30 years of American "realistic drama" television history· Includes a standard bibliography of cited books and articles, as well as a listing of all programs and movies mentioned within the book

Paperback. I feel like I'm on a boat sailing to some island where I don't know anybody. I'm on a boat someone is operating and we aren't in touch.So begins David Milch's urgent accounting of his increasingly strange present and often painful past. From the start, Milch's life seems destined to echo that of his father, a successful if drug-addicted surgeon. Almost every achievement is accompanied by an act of self-immolation, but the deepest sadnesses also contain moments of grace.Betting on race horses and stealing booze at eight years old, mentored by Robert Penn Warren and excoriated by Richard Yates at twenty-one, Milch never did anything by half. He got into Yale Law only to be expelled for shooting out streetlights with a shotgun. He paused his studies at the Iowa Writers' Workshop to manufacture acid in Cuernavaca. He created and wrote some of the most lauded television series of all time, made a family and pursued sobriety, and then lost his fortune betting horses just as his father had taught him.Like Milch's best screenwriting, Life's Work explores how chance encounters, self-deception, and luck shape the people we become, and wrestles with what it means to have felt and caused pain, even and especially with those we love, and how you keep living. It is both a masterclass on Milch's unique creative process, and a distinctive, revelatory memoir from one of the great American writers, in what may be his final dispatch to us all. The creator of Deadwood and NYPD Blue reflects on his tumultuous life, driven by a nearly insatiable creative energy and a matching penchant for self-destruction. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

The Emmy award-winning drama from co-creators Steven Bochco and David Milch delivers 20 more episodes of gripping police work to DVD in the eighth season of NYPD BLUE. Season Eight finds the detectives of the 15th Precinct coping with some of their most intense cases yet. But their biggest challenges might come from inside the precinct itself, as an increasingly frustrated Detective Danny Sorenson (Rick Schroder) begins to exhibit signs of unraveling. New arrivals to the squad room are met with

The Emmy award-winning drama from co-creators Steven Bochco and David Milch returns for another twenty-three riveting episodes in NYPD Blue: Season Nine. Always a series that effortlessly adapted to change, Season Nine finds Andy Sipowicz (Dennis Franz) experiencing several dramatic developments in his life, including a long-overdue promotion, a surprising new romance with Detective Connie McDowell (Charlotte Ross), and a new partner in the form of John Clark (Mark-Paul Gosselaar). The 2001 terr

The detectives of the 15th Precinct are back to keep the streets of America's greatest city safe in NYPD Blue: Season Eleven. Co-created by television legends Steven Bochco (Hill Street Blues, Cop Rock) and David Milch (Deadwood), the long-running NYPD Blue was a perennial hit and a powerful (and often controversial) series for over a decade on network television. It's eleventh season, presented here on DVD for the first time in the United States, maintains the gritty and character-driven proced

One of television's finest police dramas returns in the sixth season of NYPD Blue, the Emmy and Peabody award-winning series from co-creators Steven Bochco and David Milch. Rick Schroeder joins an already impressive cast (including Kim Delaney, Jimmy Smits, James McDaniel, Gordon Clapp and Andrea Thompson) as Danny Sorenson, a detective whose methods raise suspicions amongst his co-workers, including his new partner Andy Sipowicz (Emmy winner Dennis Franz.) But Sorenson's arrival is just one of

A masterpiece of modern television wraps up it's last watch in "NYPD Blue: The Final Season." Created by Steven Bochco ("Hill Street Blues," "Cop Rock") and David Milch ("Deadwood"), "NYPD Blue"'s twelve-year run left behind a legacy as one of television's most honored, respected, and controversial series. A sterling example of the police procedural drama, the series garnered over eighty Emmy nominations over it's lifespan, and was named one of the best television shows of all time by TV Guide i

The men and women of New York's 15th Precinct return in the explosive seventh season of NYPD BLUE, the Emmy award-winning police drama from co-creators Steven Bochco and David Milch. In Season Seven, an emotionally scarred Andy Sipowicz (Emmywinner Dennis Franz) finds solace in his developing friendship with partner Danny Sorenson (Rick Schroder), Kirkendall (Andrea Thompson) takes steps to reconcile with her ex-husband, and Diane (Kim Delaney) finds herself caught in the middle. And before it's

Hardcover. I feel like I'm on a boat sailing to some island where I don't know anybody. I'm on a boat someone is operating and we aren't in touch.So begins David Milch's urgent accounting of his increasingly strange present and often painful past. From the start, Milch's life seems destined to echo that of his father, a successful if drug-addicted surgeon. Almost every achievement is accompanied by an act of self-immolation, but the deepest sadnesses also contain moments of grace.Betting on race horses and stealing booze at eight years old, mentored by Robert Penn Warren and excoriated by Richard Yates at twenty-one, Milch never did anything by half. He got into Yale Law only to be expelled for shooting out streetlights with a shotgun. He paused his studies at the Iowa Writers' Workshop to manufacture acid in Cuernavaca. He created and wrote some of the most lauded television series of all time, made a family and pursued sobriety, and then lost his fortune betting horses just as his father had taught him.Like Milch's best screenwriting, Life's Work explores how chance encounters, self-deception, and luck shape the people we become, and wrestles with what it means to have felt and caused pain, even and especially with those we love, and how you keep living. It is both a masterclass on Milch's unique creative process, and a distinctive, revelatory memoir from one of the great American writers, in what may be his final dispatch to us all. The creator of Deadwood and NYPD Blue reflects on his tumultuous life, driven by a nearly insatiable creative energy and a matching penchant for self-destruction. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

This book offers the only examination of the television writing of David Milch and David Simon as significant contributions to American culture, literature, and social realism.· Contains six chapters, each addressing a different television series or miniseries written by David Milch or David Simon, as well as an introduction and conclusion · Presents a chronological perspective on nearly 30 years of American "realistic drama" television history· Includes a standard bibliography of cited books and articles, as well as a listing of all programs and movies mentioned within the book

On Friday, September 1, 1939, the day WWII broke out, my real life began to end... only a few of us will survive. Dr. Baruch Milch's first wife was murdered along with his young son and his faith. In his utter loneliness, Milch, having lost all that was dear to him, wrote almost compulsively on pieces of paper and notes to leave a testimony behind. "Apparently there are no coincidences in this precise book edited by Avigal... This is a tremendous labor of love, written with great emotion and having great emotional impact." [Literature and Books, Ma'ariv]