Twins merged with upstart apparel company Banner Supply in 2005. Banner originally focused on the collegiate market using new techniques and classic looks, helping it establish its own distinct fit, feel, and finish. Built on similar values--quality, comfort, and durability--the new expanded company was redubbed Twins, and has since become one of the most trusted names in licensed sports merchandise. Twins now makes premium headwear and apparel for Major League Baseball, the NBA, and the NHL, as well as 450 colleges across the country.

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Pay tribute to your favorite team every day of the week with this Boston Red Sox fitted baseball cap. Made of 100-percent, garment-washed cotton twill, the cap features the classic Red Sox "B" logo embroidered on the front. The back of the cap also looks great, with the team's signature red stocking embroidery hugging the bottom. The cap, which comes in navy blue, is the perfect gift for Red Sox fans everywhere.

About Twins Twins traces its roots to twin brothers Arthur and Henry D'Angelo, who arrived in Boston from Italy at the age of 12. The brothers initially made their way as street hustlers selling newspapers and flowers, but soon discovered Fenway Park and witnessed firsthand the passion of Boston fans. Seeing an opportunity, the boys started selling Red Sox pennants cut out of felt. After enjoying an enthusiastic response, they opened up their own souvenir store across from Fenway called Twins. The company's operations expanded through the years to include selling officially licensed souvenirs to a host of other teams.

Twins merged with upstart apparel company Banner Supply in 2005. Banner originally focused on the collegiate market using new techniques and classic looks, helping it establish its own distinct fit, feel, and finish. Built on similar values--quality, comfort, and durability--the new expanded company was redubbed Twins, and has since become one of the most trusted names in licensed sports merchandise. Twins now makes premium headwear and apparel for Major League Baseball, the NBA, and the NHL, as well as 450 colleges across the country.

March into battle with the Clone Army!
As the Clone Wars rage across the galaxy, the Republic army advances across the battlefields of hundreds of planets. Build up your army with the Clone WalkerTM, a tough 2-man vehicle with poseable legs and flick-firing missiles!

• Includes 2 Clone TroopersTM, Clone GunnerTM, Clone CommanderTM and ARC trooper gear!
• Build your army and add #8015 Assassin DroidsTM Battle Pack for even more fun!
• Measures over 3.5" (8cm) tall!

A serial killer is on the loose in Boston. The victims are killed in a particularly nasty way: cut with a scalpel on the stomach, the intestines and uterus removed, and then the throat slashed. The killer obviously has medical knowledge and has been dubbed "the Surgeon" by the media. Detective Thomas Moore and his partner Rizzoli of the Boston Homicide Unit have discovered something that makes this case even more chilling. Years ago in Savannah a serial killer murdered in exactly the same way. He was finally stopped by his last victim, who shot him as he tried to cut her. That last victim is Dr. Catherine Cordell, who now works as a cardiac surgeon at one of Boston's prestigious hospitals. As the murders continue, it becomes obvious that the killer is drawing closer and closer to Dr. Cordell, who is becoming so frightened that she is virtually unable to function. But she is the only person who can help the police catch this copycat killer. Or is it a copycat? To complicate matters even further, Detective Moore, often referred to as Saint Thomas as he continues to mourn the loss of his wife, is getting emotionally involved with the doctor.

The suspense in The Surgeon is almost unbearable. The writing is superb and the stunning twists and turns make it almost impossible to put down. -- Otto Penzler

This is what happened...

It was a case guaranteed to spark a media feeding frenzy--a young mother, blond and pretty, disappears without a trace from her South Boston home, leaving behind her four-year-old daughter as the only witness and her handsome, secretive husband as the prime suspect.

In the last six hours...

But from the moment Detective Sergeant D. D. Warren arrives at the Joneses’ snug little bungalow, she senses something off about the picture of wholesome normality the couple worked so hard to create. On the surface, Jason and Sandra Jones are like any other hardworking young couple raising a four-year-old child. But it is just under the surface that things grew murky.

Of the world as I knew it...

With the clock ticking on the life of a missing woman and the media firestorm building, Jason Jones seems more intent on destroying evidence and isolating his daughter than on searching for his “beloved� wife. Is the perfect husband trying to hide his guilt--or just trying to hide? And will the only witness to the crime be the killer’s next victim?

My latest release, The Neighbor is no exception. I started the book with a simple premise: I wanted a love interest for one of my favorite characters, hard-nosed Boston detective, D.D. Warren. How much fun would it be, I wondered, if D.D. fell for a guy suspected of murdering his own wife? Better yet, I’ll make the guy a father of a four-year-old girl, because surely workaholic Sergeant Warren deserves a sexy, dark-haired man who also knows how to fashion pigtails and make Mickey Mouse pancakes. Perfect!

Of course, I wanted a twisted storyline with lots of shocking turns. Not a problem. Most of my novels have been inspired by true crimes, and let’s face it, there are no shortages of husbands currently resolving their marital woes by killing off their wives. Research cases were numerous and easy to find. If I now sleep with one eye open, well that’s what happens when you spend six months immersed in the study of spousal homicide.

Next, I needed some other suspects to stir the pot. What about a registered sex offender living on the same block as the missing woman? And what if the missing woman happens to also be a beautiful blonde schoolteacher, perhaps a natural favorite with her male students? See, now we’re having some fun. Add half a dozen deep dark secrets and we’re off to the races.

This also led to more interesting research. I thought I knew what I needed to know about sex offenders. As wife and mother, I’ve been very comfortable with the notion of shooting first and questioning later. I’ve also had zero respect for female schoolteachers who engage in sexual relations with their students. A sex offender is a sex offender, even the ones who are pretty and female. Then again, sometimes during the research phase, I learn things that totally change the course of the novel.

I started The Neighbor with a plan, and quickly ended up with a puzzle. At a certain point, I was writing the book simply so I could find out what was going to happen next. Did Jason Jones actually kill his wife? What was he doing on the computer night after night? And what about poor four-year old Ree, the last known person to have seen her mother alive?

I thought D.D. Warren needed to a love interest. But maybe, what she really needs is to save a scared little girl, caught in the middle of a deadly game.

It’s possible there’s a bit more to the story than I’ve mentioned so far. Some other key characters that appear along the way, some rather unexpected developments. Because when you go to write a book, apparently, things happen. --Lisa Gardner

(Photo © John Earle)