No More Heroes

<p>No More Heroes is a beautifully written testimony to the art of living. It is a poetic and joyful reminder of those seemingly ordinary moments and interactions that are indeed so extraordinary. Biernacki shares with the reader an uncommon sense of wonder and a profound sense of humanity. It is a rare gem in the form of a 180 page novel.<br /><u>James M. Montoya</u><br />Vice President The College Board/<br />Former Dean of Admission<br />Stanford University</p><p>"The Past should be the past unless you live it fully. If you live it fully it will be so vivid in your memory that it will not seem to leave." And so goes the bittersweet thoughtful and yearning wisdom that pours from the pages of Biernacki's book <em>No More Heroes</em>.<br /><u>Victor Cass</u><br />Author - <em>Telenovela and Love Death and Other War Stories</em>.</p><p>No More Heroes is part travelogue part human interest part inspirational. I felt that I was with Biernacki every step of the way as his writing style beautifully describes the scenes and images that he encounters along this journey. As one who likes to travel but doesn't this book is an inspiration to perhaps undergo such an adventure. Bravo Biernacki!<br /><u>Alan Mautner</u><br />Music Conductor</p><p>Biernacki's sensitivity and understanding only comes with the broadening effect of being a world traveler. Truly the author presents heroes upon which the reader may model their own life.<br /><u>Kevin Brendan Arnold Cunniff</u><br />World Traveler College Lecturer</p>