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Track Listing:Girl On The Billboard – Del ReevesGear Jammer And The Hobo, The – Red Sovine/Johnny BondTruck Driver's Queen – Moore& NapierOne Is A Lonely Number – George JonesLooking At The World Through A Windshield – Del ReevesGiddy-Up-Go – Red SovineEight More Miles To Louisville – Grandpa JonesTruck Drivin' Man – Jimmy MartinI'll Have Another Cup Of Coffee – Claude GrayWoman Behind The Man Behind The Wheel – Red Sovine

Love, sex, and divorce as seen from the perspectives of three glamorous women of Hollywood.

Making it in Hollywood is possible, as long as you have a strategy. That is the message of Hollywood 101: The Film Industry. This fascinating and comprehensive book breaks down the film industry and tells you exactly what it takes to crack into each market (except acting) and then parlay your entry-level job into a show business career. Hollywood 101 is the story of how Frederick Levy came to Hollywood without knowing a soul and became a serious player. But it`s not just his story. It`s a game plan that will get you your shot as producer, director, writer, production designer, agent, or any other behind-the-camera profession you want to pursue. More than simply a technical how-to book, Hollywood 101 is full of inside stories and advice from industry leaders.

Ever since the publication of THE NEW CENTURIONS in 1971, the L.A. police procedural has not been the same. Joseph Wambaugh made a splash with that, his debut novel, and has been consistently publishing remarkably honest and true-to-the-streets books ever since. In HOLLYWOOD MOON, his 14th book focusing on the characters at the Hollywood Station, Officer Dana Vaughn, her partner Nate Weiss, and the crazy surfer-cops known as Flotsam and Jetsam are hunting the perpetrator of a string of violent attacks.

Hollywood Audio Tour

Overhearing a Hollywood producer make suspicious remarks about the strange deaths of his ex-wives, LAPD officer Shane Scully fears for his wife`s best friend, who is engaged to the producer, and enlists the aid of a former impresario to infiltrate the industry`s underworld. Reprint.

"One thing I’ve always liked about Hollywood is its zip, or speed. The whole industry depends to some extent on talent spotting. The hundreds of agents, studio executives, and producers who roam the streets of the city of Los Angeles let very little in the way of talent slip by." In this final installment of the memoir trilogy that includes Books and Literary Life, Larry McMurtry, "the master of the show-stopping anecdote" (O: The Oprah Magazine) turns his own keenly observing eye to his rollercoaster romance with Hollywood. As both the creator of numerous works successfully adapted by others for film and television (Terms of Endearment, Lonesome Dove, and the Emmy-nominated The Murder of Mary Phagan) and the author of screenplays including The Last Picture Show (with Peter Bogdanovich), Streets of Laredo, and the Oscar-winning Brokeback Mountain (both with longtime writing partner Diana Ossana), McMurtry has seen all the triumphs and frustrations that Tinseltown has to offer a writer, and he recounts them in a voice unfettered by sentiment and yet tinged with his characteristic wry humor. Beginning with his sudden entrée into the world of film as the author of Horseman, Pass By—adapted into the Paul Newman–starring Hud in 1963—McMurtry regales readers with anecdotes that find him holding hands with Cybill Shepherd, watching Jennifer Garner’s audition tape, and taking lunch at Chasen’s again and again. McMurtry fans and Hollywood hopefuls alike will find much to cherish in these pages, as McMurtry illuminates life behind the scenes in America’s dream factory.