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Books to read if you're planning a vacation in "Campbell", sorted by average review score:

Tribebook: Bone Gnawers
Published in Paperback by White Wolf Publishing Inc. (December, 2001)
Average review score: 

A Must for Urban Werewolf Adventures
Trixie Belden and the Mystery of the Missing Millionaire
Published in Paperback by Golden Pr (March, 1982)
Average review score: 

This book rocks! It keeps you on the edge of your seat!I lovethis book! As I said, it keeps you on the edge of your seat, by adding in some really cool and terrifing moments! Even if you've read this book 999 999 times, and you're reading it again, it will take your breath away! You'll get hooked on toTrix, just like me!I won't mention any anecdotes, read it for yourself, and trust me, you won't be disapointed! I love you Katherine Kenney!

Trouble
Published in Paperback by Carnegie Mellon University (December, 2002)
Average review score: 

Troubling, ravishing, accessible poetryI've had a copy of this book around my house for several weeks, and at least twenty friends have picked it up for a look, gotten instantly transfixed by one or another of these lucid, haunting, and irresistibly truthtelling poems, and realized they HAD TO have it. This second volume of Campbell's poetry is so much, so suddenly the real thing. Like Cavafy, say, it seems to offer a new kind of companionship with oneself as well as with the poet. Please don't miss this.

Two Eagles in the Sun: A Guide to U.S. Hispanic Culture
Published in Paperback by Two Eagles Press International (01 March, 2003)
Average review score: 

Accessible to readers of all backgroundsThis newly revised edition of Richard C. Campbell's Two Eagles In The Sun: A Guide To U.S. Hispanic Culture is an in-depth look at Hispanic history, life, language, and traditions in America today. Written in a question-and-answer format, this wide-ranging informational guide addresses everything from "Why is Spanish called 'the Language of the Angels'?"; to "Why is the Virgin of Guadalupe Important to Hispanics?"; to "What are the usual stereotypes about Hispanics?" A first rate information source accessible to readers of all backgrounds, Two Eagles In The Sun is a highly recommended addition to community library collections and Hispanic American Studies reading lists.

Two Eagles in the Sun: Hispanics in the Border Southwest and in America
Published in Paperback by Two Eagles Press International (May, 1995)
Average review score: 

Two Eagles in the SunCampbell does a great job offering concise information about Mexican Culture as it is related to the USA and Latin America. He offers insight for the Borderlands and the interior. This book is like the "Cliffs Notes" of Mexico. For a fast and easy-to-read book filled with information about issues such as: Battles, Holidays, Economy, History of the Country, Impact of NAFTA, Attitudes of Mexican People, etc.
This is a great reference tool that you will want on your bookshelf for a long time. It offers the nuts and bolts of the issues and you do not have to read all night to find the scoop on the situation. For further reading, the appendix and bibliography is great.

The Unbroken Web: Stories and Fables
Published in Hardcover by Random House Value Pub (October, 1983)
Average review score: 

Delightful collection of talesI count myself lucky to own this book- sad to see that this (and Shardik!!) are hard to find. Beautiful illustrations, and writing that will draw you in. As I recall, this is not really for young children (but then, I don't think watership down was for young children either). If you find it, pick it up.

Uncle Wiggily's Picture Book
Published in Hardcover by Grosset & Dunlap (April, 1989)
Average review score: 

Greatest Uncle Wiggily Book EverThe Uncle Wiggily books are the most classic and most enjoyable old books ever written. Mr. Howard Garis brings Uncle Wiggily to life in this charming collection of the best Uncle Wiggily stories ever written. If you can obtain a copy of this rare book you will see how easily you will fall in love with this Rabbit Gentleman and his friends as you go with them on their many adventures.

Understanding Scripture: The Genesis Creation Story
Published in Paperback by Loyola Press (December, 1998)
Average review score: 

Excellent, detailed, easy to follow for non scholars.This book is great for someone familiar with the contextual approach to scripture who wants a deeper understanding of the two creation stories.

Unobtrusive Measures
Published in Paperback by Corwin Press (October, 1999)
Average review score: 

A must have for the reference libraryDependable Sage publications once again provides a classic reference volume with insights and guidance from classic authors/researchers in research methods.

Up to Ten and Down Again
Published in Paperback by William Morrow (August, 1995)
Average review score: 

good for teaching ESLThe text is written of a pattern of numbers followed by plural nouns. This makes it easy for students of English as a second language to understand.
If you are teaching Asian students, who usually have trouble with the plural form, you might like this book.
The Bone Gnawers are looked down upon by the rest of the Garou Nation, and it's easy for players to turn their noses up at them as well. But after reading this new look at the tribe, it's easy to see that they as a family of outcasts, they have created a new way to insure their survival. They can also use the new totems, rites and gifts that didn't show up in the first edition (there are also rules for using the gifts and rites in a live action game). As for Storytellers, Bone Gnawers are more numerous than their Glass Walker counterparts and would therefore be more prevelant as NPC's in an urban setting. Additionally, after reading this, you'll have a better understanding of how to make cities more dark, foreboding and dangerous. The artwork is great, though some artists tend to make these Garou almost as hideous as Nosferatu. And be aware that, since these Garou tend to live rough lives, they use rough language (in case you are easily offended).
Easily surpasses it's initial edition.