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Drawing on a lifetime of research, America's top coin historian presents the most comprehensive guide to U.S. coins ever published. The definitive numismatic reference book, with over 4,000 illustrations.

Oozing elegance and modern luxury, the KASSL light wool trousers are a chic, versatile must-have for your wardrobe. Exceptionally crafted from sumptuous wool, the high-rise pants feature a pleated silhouette with a wide, straight cut, perfect for adding an effortlessly elevated touch to any attire. 100% Wool, Wide, Straight Leg Fit, Pleated Details, Belt Loop, Made in Portugal. KASSL Editions Women's kassl Light Wool Trousers in Breen, Size Small

Oozing elegance and modern luxury, the KASSL light wool trousers are a chic, versatile must-have for your wardrobe. Exceptionally crafted from sumptuous wool, the high-rise pants feature a pleated silhouette with a wide, straight cut, perfect for adding an effortlessly elevated touch to any attire. 100% Wool, Wide, Straight Leg Fit, Pleated Details, Belt Loop, Made in Portugal. KASSL Editions Women's kassl Light Wool Trousers in Breen, Size Large

Oozing elegance and modern luxury, the KASSL light wool trousers are a chic, versatile must-have for your wardrobe. Exceptionally crafted from sumptuous wool, the high-rise pants feature a pleated silhouette with a wide, straight cut, perfect for adding an effortlessly elevated touch to any attire. 100% Wool, Wide, Straight Leg Fit, Pleated Details, Belt Loop, Made in Portugal. KASSL Editions Women's kassl Light Wool Trousers in Breen, Size Medium

Oozing elegance and modern luxury, the KASSL light wool trousers are a chic, versatile must-have for your wardrobe. Exceptionally crafted from sumptuous wool, the high-rise pants feature a pleated silhouette with a wide, straight cut, perfect for adding an effortlessly elevated touch to any attire. 100% Wool, Wide, Straight Leg Fit, Pleated Details, Belt Loop, Made in Portugal. KASSL Editions Women's kassl Light Wool Trousers in Breen, Size X-Large

Oozing elegance and modern luxury, the KASSL light wool trousers are a chic, versatile must-have for your wardrobe. Exceptionally crafted from sumptuous wool, the high-rise pants feature a pleated silhouette with a wide, straight cut, perfect for adding an effortlessly elevated touch to any attire. 100% Wool, Wide, Straight Leg Fit, Pleated Details, Belt Loop, Made in Portugal. KASSL Editions Women's kassl Light Wool Trousers in Breen, Size X-Small

Winner of the 1975 National book Award for children's literature, this coming-of-age tale set in the 19th century tells the story of Tom Dolan, an impoverished North country youth and his fascination with Bert Breen's barn and the fortune he believes to be buried under it.

Collector of half cents or student of numismatics Walter Breen's encyclopedia of half cents is a storehouse of knowledge and information. Its 518 illustrated pages goes into precise detail showing die varieties of every half cent minted from 1793 to 1857. The photographs alone are worth the price of this indispensable reference works.

Albertson, New York: FCI Press, 1977. 1st Edition, Hardbound, 11.25 inches tall by 8.75 inches wide, 324 pages. Glossary. Several black and white illustrations. FCI Press presents Breen. "He is thorough, informative, witty. Because the subject matter is voluminous -- heretofore impossible to cover in one work -- it is truly Breen's finest book." A twenty-two year study of U.S. proof coins. Includes a value guide by Randall L Pollack.

Drawing on a lifetime of research, America's top coin historian presents the most comprehensive guide to U.S. coins ever published. The definitive numismatic reference book, with over 4,000 illustrations.

William Shaw also wrote the critically acclaimed Breen and Tozer crime fiction series. Set in London in 1968-9 they include She's Leaving Home and The Kings of London, which The New York Times called "an elegy for an entire neglected generation". The Sunday Times has called them "a superb series of crime novels."

The earthshaking decade of the 1960s comes to a sweeping and dangerous close, as William Shaw's detective duo battle the most powerful members of London society.After being wounded in the line of duty, Detective Sergeant Breen recuperates on the family farm of his former partner, Helen Tozer. To fill the long and empty hours, he reviews the open case file for a murder that has haunted Helen for years: that of her younger sister. Breen discovers that the teenage victim had been having a secret affair with James Fletchet, the son of an affluent local landowner, celebrated for his service in Kenya during the Mau Mau Uprising.Breen and Tozer return to London's Criminal Investigation Division, where their questions about Fletchet's past are met with resistance and suspicion. The deeper they probe, the more people they implicate in their investigation. New Scotland Yard doesn't look kindly upon breaking rank, and it's only a matter of time before Breen and Tozer make themselves a target.Shaw's stirring, heartfelt and diabolically plotted mystery series is everything a reader looks for: enveloping, invigorating, and wonderfully entertaining.

Winston Breen finds puzzles everywhere, even on pizzas, and solving them is what he does best. But when his sister uncovers mysterious wooden strips with words and letters that even Winston can?t figure out, the entire family is obsessed. It turns out the strips are part of a scavenger hunt that a town patriarch set up for his children. If all four sets are put together, they will lead to a ring worth thousands of dollars. Cooperating seems like a no-brainer to Winston, but to solve the puzzle, the group has to overcome mysterious threats, mutual mistrust, 25-yearold clues, and participants who will do anything to keep the treasure for themselves. Chock full of puzzles to solve, some involving the mystery and others Winston runs into along the way, this treasure hunt will keep readers challenged right to the end.

From 1934 to 1954 Joseph I. Breen, a media-savvy Victorian Irishman, reigned over the Production Code Administration, the Hollywood office tasked with censoring the American screen. Though little known outside the ranks of the studio system, this former journalist and public relations agent was one of the most powerful men in the motion picture industry. As enforcer of the puritanical Production Code, Breen dictated "final cut" over more movies than anyone in the history of American cinema. His editorial decisions profoundly influenced the images and values projected by Hollywood during the Great Depression, World War II, and the Cold War. Cultural historian Thomas Doherty tells the absorbing story of Breen's ascent to power and the widespread effects of his reign. Breen vetted story lines, blue-penciled dialogue, and excised footage (a process that came to be known as "Breening") to fit the demands of his strict moral framework. Empowered by industry insiders and millions of like-minded Catholics who supported his missionary zeal, Breen strove to protect innocent souls from the temptations beckoning from the motion picture screen. There were few elements of cinematic production beyond Breen's reach—he oversaw the editing of A-list feature films, low-budget B movies, short subjects, previews of coming attractions, and even cartoons. Populated by a colorful cast of characters, including Catholic priests, Jewish moguls, visionary auteurs, hardnosed journalists, and bluenose agitators, Doherty's insightful, behind-the-scenes portrait brings a tumultuous era—and an individual both feared and admired—to vivid life.

When a local potato chip tycoon invites area kids to an all-day puzzle hunt, Winston Breen is psyched. But it turns out the day is not all fun and games. Their teacher is being overly competitive, the puzzles are hard (even for Winston), and someone in the contest is playing dirty in order to win the fifty-thousand-dollar grand prize! Trying to stop the mystery cheater before it's too late takes an already tough challenge to a whole new level. . . .

From 1934 to 1954 Joseph I. Breen, a media-savvy Victorian Irishman, reigned over the Production Code Administration, the Hollywood office tasked with censoring the American screen. Though little known outside the ranks of the studio system, this former journalist and public relations agent was one of the most powerful men in the motion picture industry. As enforcer of the puritanical Production Code, Breen dictated "final cut" over more movies than anyone in the history of American cinema. His editorial decisions profoundly influenced the images and values projected by Hollywood during the Great Depression, World War II, and the Cold War. Cultural historian Thomas Doherty tells the absorbing story of Breen's ascent to power and the widespread effects of his reign. Breen vetted story lines, blue-penciled dialogue, and excised footage (a process that came to be known as "Breening") to fit the demands of his strict moral framework. Empowered by industry insiders and millions of like-minded Catholics who supported his missionary zeal, Breen strove to protect innocent souls from the temptations beckoning from the motion picture screen. There were few elements of cinematic production beyond Breen's reach—he oversaw the editing of A-list feature films, low-budget B movies, short subjects, previews of coming attractions, and even cartoons. Populated by a colorful cast of characters, including Catholic priests, Jewish moguls, visionary auteurs, hardnosed journalists, and bluenose agitators, Doherty's insightful, behind-the-scenes portrait brings a tumultuous era—and an individual both feared and admired—to vivid life.

Read Eric Berlin's posts on the Penguin Blog.When puzzle addict Winston Breen and his best friends head to an all-day puzzle hunt with a $50,000 grand prize, they’re pumped. But the day is not all fun and games: not only do they have a highstrung and highly competitive teacher along for the ride, but the puzzles are hard even for Winston, the other schools’ teams are no joke, and someone in the contest is playing dirty in order to win. Trying to stop this mystery cheater before it’s too late takes an already tough challenge to a whole other level. . . . Packed with a variety of fun puzzles to solve, this fast-paced sequel will pull readers right into the action from start to finish.

The Mitford Years: At Home in Mitford / A Light in the Window / These High, Green Hills / Out to Canaan

Color/pattern: breen Inseam approximately 30.5in Design details: encased elastic waistband with slant pockets and back patch pocket. 78% viscose, 19% silk, 3% elastic Dry clean only Imported

Color/pattern: breen Inseam approximately 30.5in Design details: encased elastic waistband with slant pockets and back patch pocket. 78% viscose, 19% silk, 3% elastic Dry clean only Imported