This book is too expensive, but if you can find it at a lesser price, get the book. Although it is in question as to if this is REALLY an Ibn Ata'ullah text, the teacher who I studied this book did not say it was not, as well, he had the original in Arabic..hummm...

certainly, this text is beautiful, easy to read. Although it is not your normal sufi text. This book offers solutions to your problems with prayer, worshiping Allah, and remembrance of Him. Have a problem with wondering off in wherever land when you pray? Wonder why when you make remembrance of Him (dhikr) your heart does not "feel" like it is there?

This book offers many great antedotes to common problems why we face these delemas in our worship-they have become only for show. and not sincere! This book is for those who need some direction into how to worship Allah, help your heart, and soften it! Salafi's I highly recommend it because have you ever wondered why you condem every Muslim who wants to Worship Allah as though you see him? This texts will open new doors to softening the hearts of the dryest person!

This book is one of my favorite Wishbone books. It's Oakdale history month,and every one wants to help celebrate the event! Even the mysterious Carl Ottinger pitches in by allowing Pepper Pete's Pizza Parlor to display his treasured antique model railroad system. Then, suddenly the valuable steam engine vanishes! Mr. Ottinger spreads the word about Pepper Pete's lack of security. All the bad publicity could signal the end for Wishbone's fovorite pizza parlor!"What no more breadsticks or pepperoni?" Wishbone asks."Somebody has to do something!" Wishbone, Samantha Kepler, and their friends must crack the case before its to late for Pepper Pete's. However, they soon learn that the missing steam engine is only one piece in the large puzzle whose key lies in a missing golden dog... The book also has a very suprising ending. This book is a must for every Wishbone book collecter or someone who just want to read a good story.

Kirmmse's book is an attempt to place Kierkegaard in the Politcal, social and religious context of early 19th century Danish Society. There are chapters on the major characters constantly referred to in SK's book. There are chapters on Gruntvig, Martinsen, Heiberg and, of course, Mynster. The major emphasis in the his discussion of SK, himself is: why was Concluding Unscientific Postscript not his last book as he planned it to be? The second half of the book is a wonderful exploration of the "second authorship." a great read.

This book is an exciting introduction to the Arthurian legends. In the opening essay, Geoffrey Ashe traces the historical development of the King Arthur story from its ancient Celtic origins to recent archeological evidence. Ashe underscores Arthur's potency as an archetype: "Arthur symbolizes a deeply rooted factor of human nature" (p. 32). In the second part of the book, the artistic representations of Arthur and related figures tease out some of the ambiguities in this rich system of legends. In the final section, "Themes", Ashe uses text and images to show the parallels of Arthur in other cultures and the echoes of the myth in the modern age.

I found Schwob via Jarry. This makes the whining of chain-shot heard. The sonorous voice of storms patter. The freedom of those enslaved realized, if only in the beautiful lamentation of their song. This book made my soul sing.

I liked The Knight of the Golden Plain because it was mysterious and it also was great. I would give it 500 stars if I could. I am almost 8 years old.

I read this book while studying about the Knights of the Golden Circle. This is a must read for anyone wanting to know of the history of the Knights of the Golden Circle.

A wonderful tale of the life cycle of the koala and its habitat. The tale is told in such a way that you are left with a warm loving feeling. This is rare in a piece of non-fiction for children. As a teacher I have used this book to teach children how to write a good non-fiction story as well as to show them the difference between fiction and non-fiction picture books. I would compare "A Koala Grows Up" with "Koala Lu" by Mem Fox. I was very disappointed to find that this title was out of print. I hope the author will find a way to have this title printed again.

This book is one of the finest beginning Korean Historical texts that I have come across in my studies. It interweaves the crucial myths with facts to display the tapestry that is Korean History from the silla period. The abundance of varied illustrations also serve the content well, giving the reader a true picture of Korea's roots.

An exhaustive account of the architectural and cultural heritage of Korea's Kyongju valley region, illustrated with stunning and provocative pictures by the author. This book is amazingly comprehensive--the author manages to grasp the usually elusive interplay between architecture and mythology that books of this type generally miss.