Best Selling Books by Allan Zullo

Mews Items celebrates the enigmatic nature of the cat with more than 150 amazing and astounding stories that will leave cat lovers of all ages clawing for more.

Ten stories of FBI heroes who work together to solve tough crime.

Ten stories, taken from the files of noted ghost hunters, describing hauntings of everything from caves to big city apartments.

These amazing true stories are about real kids who have saved lives, discovered missing persons, predicted disasters, and more through dreams and extrasensory powers.

Ghost stories about kids at camp.

Nine stories about ghosts and phantoms found haunting schools.

This fascinating book features inspirational, heartwarming, funny and always upbeat stories about 45 major leaguers in their formative playing years from Little League through high school. Each story is accompanied by a photograph of each player as he appeared then and as he appears today.

34 sports stories that may be beyond belief but have been forgotten.

Do creepy creatures really exist in America? After reading in this book the accounts of such monsters as Lizard Man, Champ, Momo, and Whitey, you can make up your own mind.

All the stories in this book are based on documented cases of UFOs reported by real kids.

A collection of stories about athletes who have been haunted by spirits, based in part on the files of noted ghost hunters.

Ten places in the U.S. where ghosts have been reported.

You won''t believe some of the bird-brained things people have done. This book is packed with stories that are ridiculous, outrageous--and true!

In the bestselling tradition of their Baseball and Football Hall of Shame books, Nash and Zullo sharpen their pens to capture the daffiest dunks, the crummiest calls, the flakiest fans and the most pitiful plays in hoops history--just in time for the start of the basketball season and the sport''s 100th birthday.

Presents nine tales involving a variety of animal ghosts.

Nine accounts of the roles of coincidence and fate in day-to-day life, including the case of two teenagers discovering they are twins after separate skiing accidents bring them to the same hospital.

More than 18 million flights a year carry more than one billion passengers for business and for pleasure. This, of course, leads to increased opportunities for humor in the skies. Consider the pilot whose skills were questioned after a ride ended roughly: After a particularly hard landing in Tampa, the U.S. Airways pilot apologized over the public address system to the passengers. The crew stood at the door to say goodbye to the passengers as they deplaned. The pilot felt so bad about the landing, he couldn''t look anyone in the eye.None of the passengers said anything derogatory until a sweet little lady walking with the help of a cane approached him. "Sonny," she said right in his face. "Did we land" or were we shot down''"Author Allan Zullo has produced some of the world''s most notoriously funny books, filled with astonishing-but-true stories. With co-author Kathy Nelson, Zullo''s latest entrant captures some of flying''s best moments, from the Northwest captain who had pizza delivered to a plane stuck on the tarmac to the Delta flight engineer who fell out the back exit of a taxiing jet. "Hey, thanks for waiting for me!" he told the pilot who slowed to pick him up. "No problem," answered the captain. "I like you."From start to finish, Air Schtick will keep readers laughing at some of aviation''s most amazing antics.