Great overview of the concepts of science, explained clearly with many useful and easy to understand examples. One you should have on your shelves for reference.

This book was right on time with useful advice for me and my family. It offers real-world solutions to the the many complications -emotional and otherwise - associated with divorce. Walther has also written a book titled "Not Damaged Goods" which helps the children of divorce to grow and prosper. I highly recommend both books for anyone delaing with divorce or helping a friend or loved-one through the process.

I received this book yesterday and cannot put it down. The pictures, drawings and advice are fantastic. I am very interested in upholstery projects for my home and am ready to move from a "beginning Intermediate" level to "Intermediate". This book is just what I needed for more guidance. I have an extensive collection of upholstery books, and except for "Simply Upholstery" and the "Singer Upholstery Basics" books, I have been mostly disappointed with the books I have received as they were not helpful or showed unrealistic projects. This book is like being in an upholstery class with a smart, interesting teacher. I hope Dorothy Gates writes more books on this subject. I would certainly buy it!!

As a coach, it's very important to know what to do in the event an athlete gets hurt. Since there aren't enough Trainers to go around, I decided to learn as much as I could about acute athletic care. Several Physical Therapists and Athletic Trainers recommended this book to me, and I must say, it's every bit as helpful as they said it would be. It gives step-by-step instructions, excellent diagrams, and great prevention tips since it is, technically, a textbook. The only thing more helpful than this book on the sidelines or in the dugouts is MAYBE an ice-pack. Every coach should read this book, study this book, and keep this book close by during practice and game-time. I highly recommend it.

Brian Poole is irate that a movie company has decided to film the life of his deceased, former girl friend, Kim Sanders, who died from an overdose. Seething about the movie, Miss Colorado, Brian destroys the entire set of a reconstructed Colorado town. Brian is arrested by the Colorado Springs police force.

Brian's current girl friend, Eve Sherman calls Brian's brother Charlie, who immediately flies from Chicago to Colorado to bail his sibling out of jail. However, Brian continues his criminal actions towards stopping the film from ever being made. Meanwhile, while trying to stop his brother from getting in any deeper, Charlie finds himself falling in love with Eve.

EVE'S MEN is a very frightening thriller because the novel feels so authentic. The characters seem real, even to the point that Brian constantly chumps the two people who care for him because they must believe they can help him overcome his need for revenge. Even thoughEve and Charlie know that Brian is losing his mind, they cannot stop themselves from playing the roles of suckers. Somehow, this turns Newton Thornburg's thriller into an awesome, realistic chiller.

Harriet Klausner

Not sure how many of you are familiar with the writings of Adam Zachary Newton, but for those who aren't, you should be. I have been anticipating this text ever since I heard (back in March) that it was to be published. A brilliantly educated lecturer and one of the smartest men you're ever likely to meet, Newton has again published a text (following the publication of his award-winning book, "Narrative Ethics") that confronts and educates the reader, this time comparing the writings of a selected number of black writers and the work of a number of Jewish ones on a one to one basis, pairing Ralph Ellison, Henry Roth, Philip Roth, David Bradley, Cynthia Ozick, Bernard Malamud, and others. Frankly, coming from a theater background, I must say that I particularly enjoyed the final chapter relating David Mamet's film "Homicide" to the O.J. Simpson trial. In a day where the O.J. trial has been looked at from more angles than the Hauptmann case, this offers a fresh and dramatic literazation of the event that is both interesting and incisive. Before I get off sounding like some sort of raving AZN fanboy, I will end this review by saying only that you should definitely read the book for yourself. The ideas in this text transcend the normal academic outpouring from the universities and are well-suited for a mainstream thinking audience.

Best little book of it's kind, "to know the road ahead, ask those who are comimg back." The author has traveled the path and provided the directions for others traveling on the unwanted journey of the death of someone they loved.

It surprised as to the number of colorful pictures used. I can find almost any flower I want and the book gives me a short description, something I neve suspected in a floral arrangement book. I was very impressed!

Huey P. Newton was something else.the Man was a Genius of Vision&thought out so much on life.He was a force of nature that only could grow&challenge things around Him.He brought attention to many things.His Impact on Society will never be forgotten.in afair World He may have been Vice President or even President.He had that kind of impact&vibe.

Ann Bixby Herold's The Hard Life Of Seymour E. Newton is a short novel for young readers, peppered with black and white illustrations, about a third grader with learning difficulties who befriends a spider that he names Seymour. Seymour has problems too; his web keeps getting torn, and he must rebuild it as often as necessary. Meanwhile, the boy also takes heart when he learns that his father copies with learning problems similar to his own. Touching and memorable, The Hard Life Of Seymour E. Newton is especially recommended for any child who is having a hard time absorbing the tricks, techniques, and sheer work needed to help compensate for a learning disability.