Alan and Lisa Wilcox have it all. She's a successful program manager and pregnant with the child they put off until their careers were solid. Alan has landed his dream job -he's working from home as a consultant. More money, more creative freedom, and, best of all, separation from the petty tedium he endured in the corporate environment. They believe their dreams have finally come true, until deadlines loom and the freedom becomes isolation. When evil manifests itself in the basement office, Alan finds he has no one to turn to. Especially as he isn't sure if the threat is real or just another...

"Modern Family" is a brilliant sitcom enjoyed by all ages. It's presented as a mockumentary and follows the everyday lives of the everyday extended family, the Pritchetts. This book is one uber-fan's analysis of what makes the sitcom such a hit. Excellent writing and acting provide laughs week after week. But the show is deeper than a mere comedy. Every episode explores a variety of social issues with compassion, humor and love that embodies a true sense of family. Be warned, however. In order to analyze, the show has to be discussed. If you haven't watched the series yet, this novel is full...