Related Vacation Book Subjects: Missouri
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Books to read if you're planning a vacation in "Reynolds", sorted by average review score:

The Mudsock Scrapbook: Pictorial Perspective of Fishers, Indiana the Early Years
Published in Hardcover by Hoosier Cider Productions (November, 1993)
Author: Larry A. Reynolds
Average review score:

Great History Lesson we could all learn from
Mr Reynolds has compiled a wonderful collection of historical facts, pictures and humor into this great book. Even if you didn't grow up in Mudsock, or Fishers, Indiana, this book is a must for history buffs. Wonderful!!


Mustang: The Classic American Sportscar
Published in Hardcover by Quadrillion Publishing (April, 1997)
Author: Bill Reynolds
Average review score:

many photo's
a good book that covers mustang up to 1989 highly detailed photo's well written for enthusiast and younger also


The Mystics of Islam
Published in Paperback by Cosmo Publications (16 March, 2003)
Author: Reynold A. Nicholson
Average review score:

Brilliant !
This book is a must for anyone interested in spiritual tradition. It shows that Islam Suffis have come to conclusions similar to those in famous Taoist Yoga and in the Kabbalah. Please read the book more than once - it deserves it !


Navies in History
Published in Hardcover by United States Naval Inst. (June, 1998)
Author: Clark G. Reynolds
Average review score:

A Great Overview of the NavyThroughout History
Having seen this book in its early form during Dr. Reynold's Naval History class in Spring 1997, I think the final is in great form. His explanation of navies through time shows even the novice historian the importance of the navy for any countries national defence. It is from this book that today's leaders might take note and learn again what the past has taught us about the importance of the navy to our postion as the world's police force. Both for the aged historian and the upstart college student this book is a must read for anyone with an interest in the navy and its vast history.


O.M. Hubbard (and other nursery tales)
Published in Hardcover by Lillian Reynolds Reeher (30 July, 1998)
Author: Lillian Reynolds Reeher
Average review score:

Thoughts and Memories Captured
Lillian Reeher skillfully gathers together just the right words which enables me to visualize a detailed picture in my mind. Her adventures on the page can make you chuckle or make you feel sad. Her quick glimpses at life are definitetly worth the read!


Odalisque (Black Lace)
Published in Mass Market Paperback by Virgin Publishing (April, 1995)
Author: Fleur Reynolds
Average review score:

Best Erotica I've Ever Read
I don't normally read erotica. It's usually mercilessly crammed with as many four letter words and positions as possible. I have better things to do. Reynolds, however, remembers the psychological aspect of the carnal act. She teases, titillates, and surprises, stoking one's erogenous flames to blazing HOT temperatures. It's incredibly enjoyable to be able to pick up a book and have such sensations flood through you.


Olivia Kidney
Published in Hardcover by Philomel Books (June, 2003)
Authors: Ellen Potter and Peter Reynolds
Average review score:

Wonderful "realistic fantasy" a la Harry Potter
I bought this book and read it one sitting, then read it again twice within the first week. It's a magical, completely enchanting story with just the right amount of scariness. Olivia is a quirky preteen who has moved for the umpteenth time with her father, who's inept at his job as a building superintendent but lovable and loving as a parent. He and Olivia are both kind of lonely (they've lost some dear people in their lives and can't bring themselves to share their grief with one another).

They've moved into a rather unusual Manhattan apartment building. Well, the building isn't that unusual, but its tenants sure are. Olivia, who has been ridiculed by some of her classmates and is feeling pretty vulnerable and alone, gets locked out of their apartment one day and ends up making friends with some of her fellow tenants, people she would never in her wildest dreams have expected to met, let alone grow fond of.

The writer is deft and creative, with a vivid imagination and literary style that really draws you in. I am a big "Harry Potter" fan and think "Olivia Kidney" is just as compelling and just as good a read. I can't wait for the next installment. (I sure hope Ellen Potter is already at work on the second one.)

The age guidelines say 9 to 12, but I know an 8-year-old and more than a few teens and 20-, 30-, 40-, and 70-year-olds who love it, too. I've bought copies for seven friends and family members and can't rave about it enough. Enjoy!


Oregon Wine Country
Published in Paperback by Graphic Arts Center Publishing Co. (April, 1998)
Authors: Robert M. Reynolds and Judy Peterson-Nedry
Average review score:

Wonderful blend of photos and wine country history
If you want an easy to read overview of Oregon wineries, this book is it. It's organized by both viticultural areas and by wine types. The book strikes a nice balance between enough information to be useful but not so much you that won't finish it. The photos are striking and show the breadth of the Oregon wine industry. A nice touch are the side bars introducing the winemakers and pioneers of Oregon wine. If you're into Oregon wine, I highly recommend it.


Out on the Porch: An Evocation in Words and Pictures
Published in Hardcover by Algonquin Books (May, 1992)
Authors: Clifton Dowell and Reynolds Price
Average review score:

Absolutely charming
I read excerpts from it each time I sit on our own front porch. The photograph's beckon me to visit the places where they were taken and the literary excerpts invite me to read the books from which they were borrowed. An absolutely charming book


The Outer Path: Finding My Way in Tibet
Published in Paperback by Fair Oaks Publishing Company (June, 1992)
Authors: Jim Reynolds, Kathleen Hallam, and Dalai Lama
Average review score:

The Outer Path - Blisters,bikes, and buttered tea
If you've read Pamelea Logan's book Among Warriors you'll love The Outer Path. Jim under goes a bike trip on a single speed Chinese clunker that was bought for 40.00! Ditching the bike and hitching proved more of a faster way to travel. The over all tone of the book was great and I found it hard to put down and Jim describes things very well to the point you see the events as if you were there. Smoky tents,thick hot buttered tea, blisters,blowing sand all of this and no complaining as Jim takes it all in stride considering it part of the path to enlightenment. The picture perfect mountains and breath taking landscape is all here - even a trip to Lhasa and doing it back handed too - you'll see. Unlike Pamela Logan who chickens out when it comes to meeting Khampa Warriors, Jim walks right up to them and strikes up a conversation. Later on he will share a long slow truck ride with them and watch as they drain the truck's rad to get enough water to make tea! Get ready for it people the ride of your life and you won't find a better guide any where but here.Get it while you can as this book is out of print.There are photo's all through the book not just bunched up in the middle as an after thought.Enjoy!


Related Vacation Book Subjects: Missouri
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