“A-Punk” — Vampire Weekend

Such Great Heights: The Story of Indie Rock is a comprehensive exploration of the indie rock explosion, chronicling the rise and evolution of the genre from its underground origins to its mainstream breakthrough. Through interviews, analysis, and historical context, DeVille examines the key artists, albums, and cultural forces that defined indie rock in the 21st century. The book delves into the DIY ethos, the impact of technology, and the complex relationship between indie rock and the broader music industry. It offers a definitive account of a pivotal era in music history.

The Hunt for Red October is Tom Clancy's debut novel, published in 1984. It follows Soviet submarine captain Marko Ramius as he plots to defect to the United States with his advanced ballistic missile submarine, the Red October. The novel introduces CIA analyst Jack Ryan, who must prove his theory that Ramius intends to defect rather than launch a surprise attack. The story involves a complex cat-and-mouse game between the Soviet Navy, the U.S. Navy, and the CIA, highlighting the technological and strategic aspects of Cold War naval warfare. The book is known for its detailed technical descriptions and its sympathetic portrayal of both Soviet and American characters.

This book is an oral history that captures the transformation of the New York music scene from 2001 to 2011. It includes over 200 original interviews with musicians, journalists, bloggers, and other key figures from the era. The narrative focuses on influential bands such as The Strokes, The Yeah Yeah Yeahs, and LCD Soundsystem, and explores the cultural, economic, and technological changes that shaped the music industry during this period. The book provides a comprehensive look at the rise and impact of these bands and the broader music scene in New York City during the early 2000s.

This book is a prequel to one of Tony Myers' upcoming full-length adventure novels. It involves a kingdom, a dragon, and a suspenseful narrative. The story is set in the kingdom of Mendolon, where a dragon has been living quietly at the border, guarding his territory.

In this novel, Tom Clancy explores the dangers of nuclear war and the complexities of international politics. The story follows Jack Ryan as he navigates a crisis where Arab terrorists find a lost Israeli nuclear bomb and plan to use it to incite conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. With the world on the brink of nuclear war, Ryan and his colleagues must act quickly to prevent a catastrophic outcome. The book delves into themes of intelligence gathering, policy-making, and the risks of complacency in the face of nuclear threats.

The Cardinal of the Kremlin is an espionage thriller novel that follows CIA analyst Jack Ryan as he works to extract CARDINAL, the CIA's highest agent in the Soviet government, who has been passing intelligence for thirty years. The novel involves a complex plot involving the Soviet anti-ballistic missile research project 'Bright Star,' the KGB's pursuit of CARDINAL, and Jack Ryan's efforts to secure CARDINAL's return and prevent the ascension of anti-American KGB chairman Nikolay Gerasimov. The story also includes themes of Cold War tensions, the Strategic Defense Initiative, and the internal politics of the Soviet Union during Mikhail Gorbachev's rule.

In this novel, Tom Clancy continues the story from his previous book, *Debt of Honor*, where a terrorist attack has left the U.S. government in shambles. Jack Ryan, who was just confirmed as Vice President, must now assume the presidency and navigate the complexities of rebuilding the government, comforting a grieving nation, and dealing with enemies both within the White House and around the world. The book also explores themes such as Middle Eastern instability, the use of computers in warfare, and the dangers of biological warfare, including a detailed depiction of the Ebola virus.