New York Harbor, as seen in a TERRA satellite image. The Narrows is shown in red, connecting Upper New York Bay to Lower New York Bay.

The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge spans the Narrows in New York City, USA, connecting the boroughs of Brooklyn and Staten Island.

Close up of the Narrows, as seen by satellite. Staten Island is on the left, and Brooklyn is on the right, connected by the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge (Public Domain photograph from NYSGIS).

The Narrows, or The Verrazano Narrows, is the tidal strait separating the boroughs of Staten Island and Brooklyn in New York City, USA. It connects the Upper New York Bay and Lower New York Bay and forms the principal channel by which the Hudson River empties into the Atlantic Ocean. It has long been considered to be the maritime "gateway" to New York City and historically has been one of the most important entrances into the harbors of the Port of New York and New Jersey.

The Narrows were most likely formed after deposition of the Harbor Hill Moraine about 18,000 years ago prior to the end of the last ice age. Previously Staten Island and Brooklyn were connected and the Hudson River emptied into the ocean through the present course of the Raritan River, by taking a more westerly course through parts of present day northern New Jersey, along the eastern side of the Watchung Mountains to Bound Brook, New Jersey and then on into the Atlantic Ocean via Raritan Bay. A build up of water in the Upper Bay allowed the river to break through to form the Narrows less than 12,000 to 13,000 years ago as it exists today^{[citation needed]} The first recorded European entrance into the Narrows was in 1524 by Giovanni da Verrazzano, who set anchor in the strait and was greeted by a group of Lenape, who paddled out to meet him in the strait.

In August 1776, the British forces under William Howe on Staten Island undertook an amphibious operation across the Narrows and landed in Brooklyn, where they routed Washington's Army at the Battle of Long Island.

In 1964, the Narrows was spanned by the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, the longest suspension bridge in the world at the time, and still the longest suspension bridge in the U.S. (by length of the main span).

See also[link]

• List of longest suspension bridge spans
• Geography of New York-New Jersey Harbor Estuary

References[link]

Bibliography[link]

• John Waldman; Heartbeats in the Muck; ISBN 1-55821-720-7 The Lyons Press; (2000).

[1]

Notes[link]

This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2009)

Coordinates: 40°36′48″N 74°02′53″W / 40.61333°N 74.04806°W / 40.61333; -74.04806

Michael Connelly
Michael Connelly at Bouchercon 2010 in San Francisco.
Born	(1956-07-21) July 21, 1956 (age 55) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Occupation	Novelist
Nationality	American
Genres	Crime fiction, Thriller
Spouse(s)	Linda McCaleb
Influences Raymond Chandler, Joseph Wambaugh, Ross Macdonald
www.michaelconnelly.com

Michael Connelly (born July 21, 1956, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American author of detective novels and other crime fiction, notably those featuring LAPD Detective Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch and criminal defense attorney Mickey Haller. His books, which have been translated into 36 languages,^[1] have garnered him many awards.^[2] Connelly was the President of the Mystery Writers of America from 2003 to 2004.^[1]

Early life[link]

Connelly was the second oldest child of W. Michael Connelly, a property developer, and Mary Connelly, a homemaker.^[3] According to Connelly, his father was a frustrated artist who encouraged his children to want to succeed in life.^[4] W. Michael Connelly himself was a risk taker who alternated success with failure in his pursuit of a career. Connelly's mother was a fan of crime fiction and introduced her son to the world of mystery novels.^[3]

At age 12, Connelly moved with his family from Philadelphia to Fort Lauderdale, Florida and attended St. Thomas Aquinas High School. At age 16, Connelly’s interest in crime and mystery escalated when, on his way home from his work as a hotel dishwasher, he witnessed a man throw an object into a hedge. Connelly was curious and decided to investigate and found that the object was a gun wrapped in a lumberjack shirt. After putting the gun back, he followed the man to a bar and left to go home to tell his father. Later that night, he brought the police down to the bar, but the man was already gone. This event introduced Connelly to the world of police officers and their lives, impressing him with the investigators’ hard faces and the way they worked.^[3]

Connelly had planned on following his father’s early choice of career in building construction and started out at the University of Florida in Gainesville as a building-trade major. After grades that were not as good as expected, Connelly went to see Robert Altman’s film The Long Goodbye and was enchanted by what he saw. The film, based on Raymond Chandler’s novel of the same name, inspired Connelly to want to become a mystery writer. Connelly went home and read all of Chandler's works, featuring Philip Marlowe, a detective in Los Angeles during the 1940s and ‘50s, and decided to switch majors to journalism with a minor in creative writing.^[3]

Early career[link]

After graduating from the University of Florida in 1980, Connelly got a job as a crime beat writer at the Daytona Beach News Journal where he worked for almost two years until he got a job at the Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel in 1981. There, he covered the crime beat during the South Florida cocaine wars, an era that brought with it much violence and murder.^[1] He stayed with the paper for a few years and in 1986, he and two other reporters spent several months interviewing survivors of the 1985 Delta Flight 191 plane crash, a story which earned Connelly a place as a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.^[5] The honor also brought Connelly a job as a crime reporter at the Los Angeles Times. He moved to California in 1987 with his wife Linda McCaleb, whom he met while in college and married in April 1984.^[3]

After moving to Los Angeles, Connelly went to see the High Tower Apartments where Raymond Chandler's famous character, Philip Marlowe, had lived (in The High Window), and Robert Altman had filmed. Connelly got the manager of the building to promise a phone call in case the apartment ever became available. Ten years later, the manager tracked Connelly down and he decided to rent the place. This apartment served as a place to write for several years, but it was more based on the nostalgia of the place than the comfort of it (for example, it didn’t have air conditioning).^[4][6]

After three years at the Los Angeles Times, Connelly wrote his first published novel The Black Echo, after previously writing two unfinished novels that he had not attempted to get published.^[4] The novel was sold to Little, Brown to be published in 1992 and won the Mystery Writers of America's Edgar Award for best first novel.^[5] The book is partly based on a true crime and is the first one featuring Connelly's primary recurring character, Los Angeles Police Department Detective Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch,^[1] a man who, according to Connelly, shares few similarities with the author himself.^[4] Connelly named Bosch after the Dutch painter Hieronymus Bosch, known for his paintings full of sin and redemption, including a painting called "Hell", a copy of which hangs on the office wall behind Connelly’s computer.^[2][3] Connelly describes his own work as a big canvas with all the characters of his books floating across it as currents on a painting. Sometime they are bound to collide creating cross currents. This is something that Connelly himself creates by bringing back characters from previous books and letting them play a part in books written five or six years after first being introduced.^[3]

Connelly went on to write three more novels about Detective Bosch — The Black Ice (1993), The Concrete Blonde (1994), and The Last Coyote (1995) — before quitting his job as a reporter to write full time.^[3]

Full-time writer[link]

Harry Bosch and Connelly received a good deal of publicity in 1994 when U.S. President Bill Clinton came out of a bookstore carrying a copy of The Concrete Blonde in front of the waiting cameras. According to Connelly, it was a big honor to have such a famous fan and a meeting was set up between the two at the Los Angeles Airport.^[3]

In 1996, Connelly wrote The Poet, his first book not to feature Bosch; the protagonist was reporter Jack McEvoy. The book was a success and earned Connelly comparisons to author Thomas Harris by reviewers.^[3] In 1997, Connelly returned to Bosch in Trunk Music before writing another book, Blood Work (1998) about a different character, FBI agent Terry McCaleb. The book was made into a film in 2002, directed by Clint Eastwood, who also played McCaleb.^[3] The story features McCaleb, an agent with a transplanted heart, in pursuit of his donor’s murderer. The book came together after one of Connelly’s friends had a heart transplant and he saw what his friend was going through with survivor's guilt after the surgery.^[1] When asked if he had anything against the changes made to fit the big screen, Connelly simply said; “If you take their money, it’s their turn to tell the story”.^[7]

Connelly wrote another book featuring Bosch, Angels Flight (1999), before writing Void Moon (2000), a free-standing book about Cassie Black, a Las Vegas thief. In 2001, A Darkness More Than Night was released, in which Connelly united Bosch and McCaleb to solve a crime together, before releasing two books in 2002. The first, City of Bones, was the eighth Harry Bosch novel, and the other was Chasing the Dime, a non-series novel.^[1] In 2001, Connelly left California for Tampa Bay, Florida together with his wife and daughter, so that both he and his wife could be closer to their families. But even though Connelly moved from one coast to the other, his novels still took place in Los Angeles; he feels no desire to write books set in Florida.^[4]

In 2003, another Bosch novel, Lost Light, was published. With this book, a CD was released, Dark Sacred Night, the Music of Harry Bosch, featuring some of the jazz music Bosch listens to.^[1] Connelly himself says he prefers listening to rock and roll, jazz and blues. While writing he listens exclusively to instrumental jazz, though, because it does not have intrusive vocals and because the improvisational playing inspires his writing.^[2] The Narrows was published in 2004. This book was a sequel to The Poet, but featured Bosch instead of McEvoy.^[1] Together with this book, a DVD was released called Blue Neon Light: Michael Connelly’s Los Angeles. In the film, Connelly presents some of the places in Los Angeles that are frequently featured in his books.^[1]

The Closers was published in May 2005 and was the eleventh Bosch novel. It was followed by The Lincoln Lawyer in October, Connelly’s first legal novel. It featured defense attorney Mickey Haller, Bosch’s half-brother. After releasing Crime Beat in 2006, a non-fiction book about Connelly’s experiences as a crime-reporter, Connelly went back to Bosch in 2006’s Echo Park.^[1] This book sets its opening scene in the High Tower Apartment that Connelly rented and wrote from.^[4] His next Bosch story, The Overlook, was originally published as a multipart series in the New York Times Magazine. After some editing, it was published as a novel in 2007. In October 2008, Connelly wrote The Brass Verdict, which brought together Bosch and Mickey Haller for the first time.^[1] He followed that in May 2009 with The Scarecrow, which brought back McEvoy as the lead character. 9 Dragons, a novel taking Bosch to Hong Kong, was released in October 2009. The Reversal, released in October 2010, reunites Bosch & Haller as they work together under the banner of the state on the retrial of a child murderer. The Mickey Haller novel The Fifth Witness was released in 2011.

The most recent Bosch novel, published on November 28, 2011, is titled The Drop, which refers, in part, to the "Deferred Retirement Option Plan" that was described in the 2008 novel The Brass Verdict.^[8]

Film and television[link]

Connelly was one of the creators and executive producers of Level 9, a science fiction action TV series that aired for 13 episodes in the 2000-2001 season on the UPN television network.^[1][9] His novel Blood Work was adapted into a film in 2002 with a screenplay by Brian Helgeland and direction by Clint Eastwood, who also played the lead role.

Connelly was the subject of the 2004 video documentary Blue Neon Night: Michael Connelly's Los Angeles.^[10] He occasionally makes guest appearances as himself in the ABC comedy/drama TV series Castle.^[11][12] Along with Stephen J. Cannell, James Patterson, and Dennis Lehane, he is one of Castle's poker buddies.

Connelly's novel The Lincoln Lawyer was made into a film in 2011, with Matthew McConaughey playing defense lawyer Michael "Mickey" Haller. Following the commercial success of the film, the ABC network had commissioned a pilot for a TV series featuring Haller from the production studios Lions Gate & Lakeshore.^[13][14]

Awards and honors[link]

Connelly has won every major award given to mystery writers, including the Edgar Award,^[15] Anthony Award,^[16] Macavity Award,^[17] Los Angeles Times Best Mystery/Thriller Award,^[18] Shamus Award,^[19] Dilys Award,^[20] Nero Award,^[21] Barry Award,^[22] Audie Award,^[23] Ridley Award, Maltese Falcon Award (Japan), .38 Caliber Award (France), Grand Prix Award (France) and Premio Bancarella Award (Italy).^[24]

Writing techniques[link]

When starting a book, the story is not always clear but Connelly has a hunch where it is going.^[4] The books often reference world events, such as September 11 or the beating of Rodney King. Even events that might not be considered as world changing are included in some of the books because they are of personal interest to Connelly. In Angels Flight, Detective Bosch investigates the murder of an eleven-year old girl. This was written during Connelly’s early years as a father of a daughter and it hit close to home. According to Connelly, he didn’t mean to write about the biggest fear of his life, it just came out that way.^[25]

Detective Bosch’s life usually changes in harmony with Connelly’s own life. While Connelly moved 3,000 miles across the country to Florida, Bosch had some life changing experiences that sent him in a new direction in the book written at this time, City of Bones. According to Connelly, his "real" job is to write about Bosch,^[25] and his purpose in bringing McCaleb and Bosch together in A Darkness More Than Night was to use McCaleb as a tool to look at Bosch from another perspective and keep the character interesting.^[25]

Recurring characters[link]

Every character in the list below, with one exception, has appeared in a Harry Bosch book. All of Michael Connelly's novels occur in the same fictional universe and character crossovers are common.

Main characters[link]

• Hieronymus “Harry” Bosch – a Los Angeles Police Department detective
• Michael "Mickey" Haller – criminal defense attorney
• Terrell "Terry" McCaleb – former FBI agent
• Jack McEvoy – crime reporter, brother of one of the Poet's victims
• Rachel Walling – FBI agent
• Cassidy "Cassie" Black – burglar and ex-con. Lead character in Void Moon. Has a cameo in The Closers and The Narrows.
• Henry Pierce - Computer science entrepreneur. Lead character in Chasing the Dime. Pierce is the only Connelly character who has never appeared in a Harry Bosch novel (in fact he has not appeared in any other Connelly novel).

Other characters[link]

Each of these characters has appeared in at least two novels of Connelly's.

• Howard Kurlen – detective in Van Nuys Division and frequent opponent of Haller's on the stand
• Irvin S. Irving – former LAPD Deputy Chief and Bosch's chief nemesis in the department; now an L.A. city councilman
• Francis "Frankie" Sheehan – Bosch's original partner in Robbery-Homicide Division
• Jerry "Jed" Edgar – Bosch's former partner in Hollywood Homicide squad; now a detective leader there
• Kizmin "Kiz" Rider – Bosch's former partner in Hollywood Homicide squad and the RHD Open-Unsolved Unit; now an aide to the L.A. chief of police
• Ignacio "Iggy" Ferras – Bosch's former partner in the RHD Homicide Special Unit
• David Chu - Bosch's partner in RHD Special Homicide. Was with LAPD's Asian Gangs Unit(AGU) during the events of 9 Dragons
• John Chastain – former LAPD Internal Affairs detective
• Harvey "Ninety-Eight" Pounds – Bosch's ex-supervisor in Hollywood Homicide squad, murdered in The Last Coyote.
• Lieutenant Grace "Bullets" Billets – Pounds' successor as Bosch's supervisor in Hollywood Homicide squad
• Eleanor Wish – ex-FBI agent, ex-con and Bosch's ex-wife, mother of Bosch's daughter Maddie; moved to Hong Kong. Killed during the events of 9 Dragons.
• Roy Lindell (aka "Luke Goshen") – FBI agent
• Janis Langwiser – former prosecutor, now a criminal defense attorney
• Keisha Russell – Los Angeles Times reporter, now based in D.C., who occasionally provided information for Bosch. Jack McEvoy's ex-wife.
• Thelma Kibble – Cassie Black's parole officer
• Maddie Bosch – daughter of Bosch and Eleanor Wish
• Jaye Winston – Detective, works alongside both Bosch and McCaleb in Blood Work and A Darkness More Than Night
• Maggie "McFierce" McPherson - A prosecutor in the Van Nuys Division, Haller's first ex-wife
• Lorna Taylor - Mickey Haller's current secretary and second ex-wife
• Hayley Haller - Mickey Haller's daughter with Maggie McPherson
• Dennis "Cisco" Wojciechowski - Mickey Haller's private investigator. Formerly associated with the Road Saints motorcycle gang who bestowed him with the nickname Cisco in reference to The Cisco Kid.

Works[link]

Fiction books[link]

Harry Bosch series[link]

1. The Black Echo (1992)
2. The Black Ice (1993)
3. The Concrete Blonde (1994)
4. The Last Coyote (1995)
5. Trunk Music (1997)
6. Angels Flight (1999)
7. A Darkness More Than Night (2001) – also featuring Terry McCaleb and Jack McEvoy
8. City of Bones (2002)
9. Lost Light (2003)
10. The Narrows (2004) – also featuring Rachel Walling and references of Terry McCaleb
11. The Closers (2005)
12. Echo Park (2006) – also featuring Rachel Walling
13. The Overlook (2007) – also featuring Rachel Walling
14. The Brass Verdict (2008) - also featuring Mickey Haller
15. 9 Dragons (2009) - also featuring Mickey Haller
16. The Reversal (2010) – also featuring Mickey Haller and Rachel Walling
17. The Drop (2011)
18. The Black Box (2012)

Mickey Haller series[link]

1. The Lincoln Lawyer (2005)
2. The Brass Verdict (2008) – featuring Harry Bosch and Jack McEvoy
3. The Reversal (2010) – also featuring Harry Bosch and Rachel Walling
4. The Fifth Witness (2011)

Jack McEvoy series[link]

• The Poet (1996) – featuring Jack McEvoy and Rachel Walling
• The Narrows (2004) – Sequel of The Poet (With Harry Bosch as a main character)
• The Scarecrow (2009) – featuring Jack McEvoy and Rachel Walling

Other novels[link]

• Blood Work (1998) – featuring Terry McCaleb
• Void Moon (2000) – featuring Cassie Black
• Chasing the Dime (2002) – featuring Henry Pierce

Editor[link]

• The Best American Mystery Stories 2003 (2003) – collected short stories.
• Murder In Vegas (2005) – collected short stories.
• The Blue Religion (2008) – collected short stories.
• In the Shadow of the Master (2009) – collected short stories by Edgar Allan Poe re-written by current mystery writers including Sue Grafton and Stephen King

Short stories[link]

• "Two-Bagger" – in Murderers' Row (2001) and The Best American Mystery Stories 2002 (2002).
• "Cahoots" – in Measures of Poison (2002)
• "After Midnight" – in Men from Boys (2003)
• "Christmas Even" – in Murder...and All That Jazz (2004); a Harry Bosch story (partner: Jerry Edgar)
• "Cielo Azul" – in Dangerous Women (2005); a Harry Bosch and Terry McCaleb story (backstory to A Darkness More than Night)
• One story published anonymously in The Secret Society Of Demolition Writers (2005)^[26]
• "Angle of Investigation" – in Plots with Guns (2005) and The Penguin Book Of Crime Stories (2007) – continuation of The Closers; with Harry Bosch (partner: Kiz Rider)
• "Mulholland Dive" – in Los Angeles Noir (2007), Prisoner of Memory (2008), The Best American Mystery Stories (2008), and A Prisoner of Memory and 24 of the Year's Finest Crime and Mystery Stories (2008)
• "Suicide Run" – in Hollywood and Crime (2007); featuring Harry Bosch
• "One Dollar Jackpot" – in Dead Man's Hand (2007); featuring Harry Bosch
• "Father's Day" – in The Blue Religion (2008), and The Best American Mystery Stories (2009); a Harry Bosch story (partner: Ignacio Ferras)
• "Blue and Black" – in Hook, Line & Sinister (2010); a Harry Bosch story, with Rachel Walling
• "The Perfect Triangle" – in The Dark End of the Street (2010); a Mickey Haller story
• "Blood Washes Off" – in The Rich and the Dead (2011); a Harry Bosch story
• "Homicide Special" - in The Drop\" (2011); a Harry Bosch story [Exclusively written for copies of The Drop sold in Waterstones stores]

Short story collections[link]

• Angle of Investigation (2011), includes "Christmas Even", "Father's Day", and "Angle of Investigation"^[27]
• Suicide Run (2011), includes "Suicide Run", "Cielo Azul", and "One Dollar Jackpot"^[28]

Non-fiction books[link]

• Crime Beat (2006), collected journalism from the Sun-Sentinel and Los Angeles Times

Videography[link]

• Level 9 (2001) – co-creator and co-executive producer

Notes[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Michael Connelly

• Michael Connelly's Official Web Site
• Michael Connelly's Official UK website
• "Connelly's Hieronymous Bosch Moonlights—In Other Authors' Books," The Wall Street Journal, April 4, 2006.
• "Newspaper Noir," The Washington Post, June 22, 2009.
• "Final Deadline," BookPage.com interview with Connelly about The Scarecrow.
• Connelly Interview by identitytheory.com

This article refers to the musician. For the district attorney of Travis County, Texas, see Ronnie Earle.

Ronnie Earl
Earl playing the 1996 Riverwalk Blues Festival
Background information
Birth name	Ronald Horvath
Born	(1953-03-10) March 10, 1953 (age 59) Queens, New York, United States
Genres	Blues, blues rock, rhythm and blues, jazz
Occupations	Musician
Instruments	Guitar
Years active	1979–present
Labels	Black Top, Telarc, Rounder, Stony Plain, Verve, Sledgehammer Blues/AudioQuest Music
Associated acts	Roomful of Blues
Website	www.ronnieearl.com

Ronnie Earl (born Ronald Horvath, March 10, 1953, Queens, New York, United States)^[1] is an American blues guitarist and music instructor.

Career[link]

Earl collected blues, jazz, rock and soul records while growing up. He studied American History at C.W. Post College on Long Island for a year and a half, then moved to Boston to pursue a Bachelor's Degree in Special Education and Education at Boston University where he would graduate in 1975.^[2] He spent a short time teaching handicapped children. It was during his college years that he attended a Muddy Waters concert at the Jazz Workshop in Boston. After seeing Waters perform, Earl took a serious interest in the guitar, which he had first picked up in 1973. His first job was as a rhythm guitarist at The Speakeasy,^[3] a blues club in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In addition to playing in the Boston blues scene, Earl traveled twice by Greyhound Bus to Chicago, where he was introduced to the Chicago blues scene by Koko Taylor.

Later he traveled to New Orleans and Austin, Texas, where he spent time with Kim Wilson, Jimmy Vaughan and The Fabulous Thunderbirds. In 1979 he joined The Roomful of Blues as lead guitarist for the band.

He began performing solo in 1986, in addition to playing with Roomful of Blues, and he released his first solo album on the Black Top Records label with a quartet that focused on blues instrumentals. After leaving Roomful of Blues, he began collaborations with contemporaries Ron Levy and Jerry Portnoy, Earl King, Jimmy Rogers, and Jimmy Witherspoon.

In 1988 Earl formed his own band that he called The Broadcasters, named after the first Fender guitar which originally had been labeled The Broadcaster and was distributed in 1950. The first group of Broadcasters included Darrell Nulisch (vocalist), Jerry Portnoy (harmonica), Steve Gomes (bass), and Per Hanson (drums). In 1988 they released their first album, Soul Searchin, followed by Peace of Mind in 1990. Their album Language of the Soul was released in 1994. The lineup for the Broadcasters for that album was Bruce Katz (keyboards), Per Hanson (drums) and "Rocket" Rod Carey (bass). The next album The Colour of Love, featured Marc Quinones (percusion) and Gregg Allman (keyboards). The association lead to Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters opening for the Allman Brothers Band at Great Woods, and Warren Haynes (guitar for the Allman Brothers Band) sitting in with Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters at Johnnie D's in Somerville. Later Katz joining the Gregg Allman Band.

In 2000, Earl was diagnosed with several medical ailments,^[4] and scaled back his touring, as well as re-evaluating his career plans. The current group of Broadcasters, Jimmy Mouradian (bass), Dave Limina (organ), and Lorne Entress (drums), began playing together prior to the 2003 release of I Feel Like Going On and, in 2009, released Living in the Light, their fifth release from Stony Plain Records.^[5] In 2008, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters celebrated twenty years as a band, and by August, 2010, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters released Spread the Love.

Earl is a two-time Blues Music Award winner as Guitar Player of the Year. For five years he was an Associate Professor of Guitar at Berklee College of Music and, in 1995, he released Ronnie Earl: Blues Guitar with Soul, an instructional VHS tape that was then re-released in DVD format in 2005. Earl was also the blues instructor at the 'National Guitar Summer Workshop'.

In early 2004, Earl's "Hey Jose" won in the third Independent Music Awards for Best Blues/R&B Song.^[6]

See also[link]

• List of blues musicians
• San Francisco Blues Festival
• Long Beach Blues Festival
• Black Top Records catalog

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website