Review
"...the lessons so compelling in ("It's a Wonderful Life") still thrive in a real place called Rockaway." -- Mike Barnicle, NY Daily News
Kevin Boyle seeks the meaning of the events on and after September 11th in these moving, personal accounts. -- E.J. Dionne, syndicated columnist, author of Why Americans Hate Politics
May the strength and faith of these heroes of Rockaway help us all rise up! -- Tim Russert, NBC's Meet the Press
Rockaway is home to heroes. After reading the book, it's easy to understand why. -- Brian Williams, NBC News
Kevin Boyle seeks the meaning of the events on and after September 11th in these moving, personal accounts. -- E.J. Dionne, syndicated columnist, author of Why Americans Hate Politics
May the strength and faith of these heroes of Rockaway help us all rise up! -- Tim Russert, NBC's Meet the Press
Rockaway is home to heroes. After reading the book, it's easy to understand why. -- Brian Williams, NBC News
About the Author
From a sea wall in Rockaway, Kevin Boyle watched as the twin Towers burned and then crumbled. He was close enough to the crash of Flight 587 that his eyes dried from the heat of the hellish fire.
Boyle has spent his life in Brooklyn and Rockaway. He was editor of Rockaways only newspaper, The Wave, for five years and continues his relationship with the paper as a regular columnist. Boyle has been published in The Washington Post, New York Newsday, and the New York Post. He has a masters degree in radio and television from Brooklyn College. Before becoming editor of The Wave, he operated a sports bar in Brooklyn called The Brooklyn Dodger.







