I loved going through this book, my mother is remodeling her kitchen, I had fun sharing my ideas with her and this book was a great resource. I think that this is the book you should choose if you are planning or remodeling your kitchen!

Reflecting a solid awareness of current thinking in crisis and family therapy, Atkinson writes to youth pastors and workers faced with teenagers in crisis. Although professional therapists provide an excellent resource, the truth remains that it is the clergy that are most often "first on the scene" in family or individual crises. Written from an evangelical perspective, Atkinson should be a part of the basic library and resources of any adult involved in ministry to and with adolescents.

Hard hitting analysis with many descritive examples of the dismantling of the US military by feminists and "political correctness" policies.

This book does an excellent job of describing the recent history of the New Madrid fault, and the impact of recorded earthquakes in that area.

The book also serves as an effective planning guide for government agencies, businesses, and indiviuals. Proper preparation is critical if this now highly developed region is to survive another earthquake or series of earthquakes such as those that occured in 1811-12.

Atkinson's book is a good introduction of the material. The book is written is such a way that someone who is familiar with Galerkin finite element methods for partial differential equations can quickly gain some understanding of numerical methods for this class of integral equations. For a more complete review, see Ian Sloan's review in the March 1999 issue of SIAM Review.

I am physioterapist from Bulgaria. This is the best book on physioterapya. It help me so much in my practise. tank you very much

An interesting mix of styles and subjects, something to appeal to a wide variety of readers. But all of these stories share one thing - they are beautifully written. If you love good writing, love literature, you will love these stories. Highly recommended.

Essential reading for any undergraduate, interesting and informative. Just the thing for those exams, but not a cure for insomnia

This is a book about reading - not just casual reading, but a considered form of reading employing techniques not unlike those of Sherlock Holmes himself.

The author takes a sample of the Holmesian Canon and subjects them to careful analysis to come up with sometimes surprising results. Atkinson describes his readings as "eccentric", a view which I must support. By drawing parallels between the stories and a variety of literary, pop cultural and religious matters, some far better known than others, Atkinson reveals sidelights on well-known stories which should delight many readers.

The book would be of interest to students of literary criticism or ardent Holmesians, and especially to those who are both.

My view: a good and stimulating read that encouraged me to re-read old favouites.

I have not read this book. The purpose of writing this is to inform prospective buyers that there's a slight error in the book description. Checking with Kessinger's catalog, this book contains 94 pages and not the stated 226 (check book dimensions).

I did rate this book, however, based on another book I have by the same author and publisher. It is Practical Psychomancy and Crystal Gazing (1907) and at 93 pages it basically has the same dimensions as this book does.