The art in this book was not like the art that you normally see on peoples nails... I bought this book and it gave a lot of information on the manicuring, but the thing I was hoping to find in it was nail art, and what I found was very dissapointing... So if you are looking for a book with lots of nail art ideas, this is the wrong book....

While this book has a lot of good, basic information on hand and nail care, it is all done in black and white. The only color photography appears on the front and back covers. Since it is a book on nail art, I would have hoped for directions, in color, for doing the nail art. For the price, it is still a good reference book for the beginning manicurist.

This is the worst practice test/MCAT prep book out there. Numerous mistakes of every kind. Stay away like the plague.

These folks have been using the same exams for years (and they're not terribly good interms of accuracy to the MCAT format). Not worth it.

This text was such a waste of money. The editor's of these tests did absolutely nothing, as far as I'm concerned. An example, there was a independent question in the physical sciences that had no correct answer. Do you know how frustrating that is after taking a day long test? That's not it. The exam was littered with errors and even more incorrect answers.

Great book....if you're having trouble sleeping.

What a yawner! Don't bother.

Very redundent information. Full of steriotypes and anger about the abuse of Witches through history. What group of people haven't gone through horrors at one point or another?

Nothing in this book you wouldn't find on any Pagan chat or forum.

Save your money and your time. Give this one a pass.

Before she went on to write some of the greatest classics in science fiction and fantasy, Marion Zimmer Bradley, believe it or not, wrote some awful novels. This is one.

The "Door through Space" is an unremarkable (and almost unreadable) space-travel novel so like many others written at this time. It is pseudo-hard science fiction -- that is, a technologically-focused book with a little metaphysical nonsense thrown in. Marion Zimmer Bradley, when an editor, once said she would never buy a spaceship story in which "the spaceship was more interesting than the people". This is one of those.

That's not to say this book doesn't have some redeeming qualities. It's thin, pulpy-looking, and a looks good on the bookshelf next to the rest of my Bradleys. I picked my copy up for a quarter at a garage sale. I wouldn't have paid a penny more.

This book had absolutly no kind of drama to it.It's about a boy(Michael)who lives on a farm with his mother,little Sister ,and his stepdad (Dave).Michael wants to own his own .22 caliber rifle.His wish comes true for a few but his stepdad takes it away for a while.Michael's dad called and asked if he could come down to visit him in Colorado. He gets to and while he's dowm there he learns a valuable lesson-to never wish something bad upon himself.

let me count the ways. no depth to the characters, even the main characters, everything written in a distant 3rd person, no way to get involved in the story. the only thing good about it is that it's short.

This book was absolutely horrid! Would not recommend wasting my time or my eyesight. It was required reading for a class and I can't wait to get rid of it. If anyone's interested in seeing firstand how awful it is or picking up a copy for class, I'm selling mine (...). Bottom line-don't read it if you don't absolutely have to

Since I live outside of the US I love having books available for download (hint - more! more!). Hence, I downloaded this one. Big mistake. BIIIIIG mistake. I couldn't finish it and I truly thought it was one of the worst pieces of fiction that I've read since 'The Ginger Man', which was better written but of repugnant character.

Don't bother. I'm only giving it one star because the electronic form wouldn't allow me to give it no stars.

One of my friends recommended this book to me and I shall never forgive him for that. In Programmed for Love we are introduced to a group of one dimensional characters that grope each other in stereotypical adolescant fashion. The lead character is plagued by the ex girlriend of her love interest who is upset that no one is giving her a feel. The story has as it's "unique hook" an online anonymous flirtation. The "mystery" of the book is whether or not the unknown flirter, STK1150 is actually the subject of our hero's lust. This is stupid. Normally the odds for this would be astronomical but the author has narrowed them to one in 112. I am annoyed that this book was ever published and I am disgusted in general by the genre of girl pulp fiction. There is nothing distinct about the book. It is the same plot as any other stupid girl pulp book only with the added "bonus" of the computer angle. I hope the author, Marion Crane, is run out of the publishing industry on a rail.