<DIV><DIV> <p class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt">Get an inside look at the real beginning of outlaw biker culture with this &ldquo;raucous and heartfelt recounting of the early days of biker clubs&rdquo; (<I>Roadbike</i>).&nbsp; The story starts one weekend in 1947, at a motorcycle race in Hollister, California.&nbsp; A few members of one club, the no-holds-barred &ldquo;Boozefighters,&rdquo; got a little juiced up and took their racing to the street.&nbsp; Word of the fracas spread, and soon enough <I>Life</i> magazine was on hand to tell the world, with sensational (albeit posed) pictures of the outlaws. And then the &ldquo;Hollister riot&rdquo; made its way into the movies, immortalized in Marlon Brando&rsquo;s &ldquo;The Wild One.&rdquo;</p> <p class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt">&nbsp;</p> <p style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt">What was the reality behind the myth?&nbsp; Through interviews with the surviving members of the Boozefighters, current member Bill Hayes and club historian Jim &ldquo;JQ&rdquo; Quattlebaum take readers right into the fray for a firsthand account of what happened in Hollister, and the formation of&nbsp; the Boozefighters, where the outlaw biker culture truly began.&nbsp; The book, &ldquo;with its great stories and entertaining real-life characters&rdquo; (<I>MotorcycleUSA.com</i>), is &ldquo;mandatory reading for anyone interested in American motorcycling history &ldquo;(<I>Minnesota Motorcycle Monthly</i>).&nbsp; </p> </DIV>