This book provided especially good insights into the life and times of John Jay. I especially enjoyed the introduction by Richard B. Morris.

This text is the only comprehensive and balanced discussion of the concept of joint custody. Attorneys, researchers, administrators and parents are represented in this collection of essays assembled under the aegis of the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts and now made available to the general public.

From the El Paso Times (Book Review by Ramon Renteria: "The book is directed at teen-age readers but is just as appealing to their parents and even grandparents." "...Set in 1999 Mesilla,....the book entices readers to explore the region's fascinating history." ...."Justin Crumble.... has more twists and turns than a rattler at a snake hunt."

From the Las Cruces Sun News (Book review by Candice Stanford): "Justin Crumble.... recounts the true story of the unsolved double murder in 1896 of Colonel Albert Jennings Fountain and his youngest son, Henry, with a fictional tale about the discovery of a map in 1999..." "Supernaturel and ghostly encounters mingled with historical and educational information make 'Justin Crumble..' a fascinating read." "...it's a book adults can also enjoy." "... I found it a gluing read, and would sneak back to it each free moment to unravel what Justin and Antonio had come upon..." Andrew Jackson Polk (age 12): "I can't wait for the sequel."

_The Kingdom of the Cat_ is the most complete cat encyclopedia I own. It's packed full of information: the history of cats, their biology, the cat in art & literature, myths and legends surrounding cats, different breeds, cats and religion, and more.....even contact information for cat-lover societies and magazines. The book is written with a thoroughness and energy that only a true cat lover could summon, and the photographs are absolutely divine. Any cat lover would do well to own a copy!

In case you didn't know it, if you run a business of any size, you are a knowledge executive. This book lays out the details of knowledge and its place in organizations. It also provides numerous case studies which give the reader a chance to see themselves in the Knowledge Economy.

Great for employees, job seekers as well as owners, Knowledge Organizations gives all readers a sense of what knowledge is, how it can be nurtured at the organizational as well as individual level, and it shows us how business will be evolving in the decades to come.

What an education! This book offers everything you ever wanted to know about Iraq. The links were fantastic, the research was well thought out and the price was phenomenal. I got more than my money's worth.

A well crafted book with an unusual twist. THe hero, an Indian lawyer succeeding in the white man's world helps his red brothers pull a fast one on corperate America and the government bureauocrats the rule New York City. Along the way, he avenges a long-overdue debt and finds his true love. Easy to read, fast action, and a satisfying ending.

The Last Sunset by Daniel Jay Paul is a beautiful duel love story from one couples past and another couples present. The author brilliantly blends the to stories together, so that when you're reading about one couple, you're subconcious mind is yearning to return to the other. The details and descriptions are so real you almost feel as if you are there.

I'm so glad I read it! I hope his next book doesn't take too long to arive!

I am a current v-tech officer, and when we had to move an old bookcase in the shop, I found your book. The new Tech Director said that i could take a copy of it, and so i did. I've been reading it, and it is amazing. From even before i opened the book, i knew it would be great, because of the story of the Ghost Of The Theater that i heard Jay tell last spring. I knew that the book would be just as good, maybe even better, than the story.
I was right. The characters...Omen, Dar, and all the others are so well described that it feels like i know them. When they go to different places, i can feel their excitment or their fear.

Review by the current Shop Foreman and Dungeon Master,
Beaver #41

This has to be one of the best, most interesting and useful books on family therapy I have read. Almost every page has examples of interesting history, linked with practical suggestions for innovative practise reflection subtly intertwined with humour. Hayley writes with warmth and humility which develops in the reader the feeling that he is writing to them personally. From the preface, in which Hayley uses a car-driving analogy to explain very clearly why family therapy must be practised to be learned - to the conclusion, in which he explains why incompetent supervisors should be cared for and supported, Hayley writes from the heart. He succinctly and cleverly underlines this vibrant life in his writing with a professionalism which serves to reinforce that not only is family therapy an exciting and challenging skill which can be learned, it is an art and has components of existentialism and spiritualism which cannot be denied. I would heartily recommend this book to any practising therapist, new or experienced. The "new" bods will learn so much with every page read, and the experienced will see many of their "oldest friends" - clients, therapists and supervisors!