Rozelle has never written a bad book . . . My Boys and Girls Are In There ranks among his best. Its strength lies in Rozelle's ability to personalize details. He presents the slender margin between life and death that day." - Galveston County Daily News"Rozelle's book reads like a novel, yet its chapters arise from historical records, follow-up reserach and interviews with people who lost loved ones, survived injuries or otherwise were scarred." - Dallas Morning News"The facts are there in the story, but more than that, the reader comes to know so many people who were there." - The Belton Journal"Using oral histories, contemporary news reports, and legal documents, Rozelle vividly re-creates the tragedy in East Texas." - Austin American Statesman" . . . a sleeper hit . . . " - Dallas Morning News, at the Texas Book Festival in Austin"Ron Rozelle's account of the explosion and its aftermath portrays a very human story in a very human way . . . Rozelle's account is a well-researched yet eminently readable narrative." - Southwestern Historical Quarterly"The panic, followed by stages of grief, jumps off the pages... [and] the reading experience is likely to change one's perspective on life--possibly forever." - Jessica Brannon-Wranosky