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Books to read if you're planning a vacation in "Hughes", sorted by average review score:

My Great Aunt-Arizona
Published in Hardcover by Harpercollins Juvenile Books (February, 1992)
Authors: Gloria Houston and Susan Condie Lamb
Average review score:

It will go with you in your mind...
By far, one of my favorite books for children. I love reading it to my babies. The text with the beautiful pictures will go with you in your mind forever...

My Great Aunt Arizona
This is a wonderful book. As an elementary teacher I especially enjoy reading it with my students and own a classroom set. It is a beautiful story of a teacher and contains lovely illustrations. It is a sweet depiction of schools and life long ago.

A must read for all (especially teachers)
From the moment I was introduced to this book, I knew I had to have it. It is such a wonderful story of a woman who enjoyed learning and dreamed of travelling to the places she read about only to have circumstances prevent it. She did the next best thing - she became a teacher and inspired countless students to live their dreams. Every teacher should read this - it will reinforce the reasons you entered the profession.


Sacred Corruption
Published in Paperback by Hushion House (July, 2002)
Author: David Hughes
Average review score:

From Critic Extraordinaire
Gripping! Hughes delivers! A great read,couldn't put it down.

Sacred Corruption ~ A winner!
Sacred Corrutpion transcends reality. The themes are so relavent and at the forefront of societies consciousness that you can really identify with its message. A wicked book for a corrupt world. Well worth the time to read. Read it quickly and eagerly. I cannot wait for this authors next book! Uncomparable to other writers, a unique style that keeps the pages turining.

Sacred Corruption ~
Sacred Corrutpion transcends reality. The themes are so relavent and at the forefront of societies consciousness that you can really identify with its message. A wicked book for a corrupt world. Well worth the time to read. Read it quickly and eagerly. I cannot wait for this authors next book! Uncomparable to other writers, a unique style that keeps the pages turining.


Short Stories
Published in Library Binding by Bt Bound (October, 1999)
Authors: Langston Hughes, Arnold Rampersad, and Akiba Sullivan Harper
Average review score:

The BEST insight in the human condition
If you want to read some really deep and powerful insights into the human condition, check out "Mary Winowsky" (written when LH was in HIGH SCHOOL!), "The Gun," Fine Accomodations," "One Friday Morning," "The Little Virgin," "The Young Glory of Him." These stories will make you weep and think about the everyday people you pass in the street and wonder about the stories they may have inside of them. This book should be in EVERY literature class!

This book tells more than just what it is to be Black, it says a lot about being human.

WONDERFUL!
THIS BOOK IS TRULY A MASTERPIECE!I HAVE ALWAYS LOVED LANGSTON HUGHES WHETHER IT WAS HIS POETRY OR HIS SHORT STORIES. HE WAS A VERY INTELLIGIENT MIND(WHAT A BRILLIANT MAN). R.I.P. MY DEAR LANGSTON!

A Very Enjoyable Read
I have recently taken on the project of reading all the classic novels I was suppose to care about in high school and college. I started with Langston Hughes.
I found the introduction to this book most helpful in understanding where Mr. Hughes was writing from. It is odd how little has changed from pre WWII society to today. If you are looking for a wonderful look into the African American mind and world, this is the book to read. Such a vast array of different stories, form merchant steamer to Harlem to South America, this book has it all. I especially recommend you to spend time reading "Cora Unashamed" I read it four times in the first sitting and have now revisited it a number of times finding hidden colors and tones that are remarkable.


Whispering Loud and Clear
Published in Paperback by Xulon Press (November, 2002)
Author: Stuart Hughes Revercomb
Average review score:

Whispering Loud and Clear
What a treat! Whispering is an easy read and hard to put down once you start reading. The author takes a look at everyday life and finds grace in the simple acts of living. My emotions were jerked from laughter to tears but I was always smiling when I put the book down.

Whispering Loud and Clear
Stuarts book is easy reading, full of incidents that show he is a man of high moral standards. His attention to family values and love is to be commended. Humor plays an important part of the the fabric of his life and he obviously enjoys sharing it with others.

Looking for grace? Look no further.
Many people spend too much time looking for the true meaning of life in overly complex ways. As "Whispering" reminds us, it doesn't have to be that hard. Stuart does a great job of capturing everyday moments we all encounter and turning them inside out to see the true meaning of life in ways you wouldn't expect. He shows us, through short, fun to read stories, that there is humor and grace all around....all we need to do is look for it in places you might not expect to find it, like your own backyard.


The Big Book of Buttons
Published in Hardcover by New Leaf Pub (May, 1992)
Authors: Elizabeth Hughes and Marion Lester
Average review score:

This book is way over priced
You can buy this book in second editions for about $100.00 so if you are purchasing it as a collector or for information and not on edition-out of print value then look for a button collector who can help you locate the less expensive edition.

GREAT REFERENCE
Just about the best all around guide for the serious button collector.

Could not be better!
This is the most complete button reference book I have ever seen. It is well worth the money. Beautiful pictures and informative price guides.


The Coming Evangelical Crisis: Current Challenges to the Authority of Scripture and the Gospel
Published in Hardcover by Moody Publishers (March, 1996)
Authors: R. Kent Hughes and John H. Armstrong
Average review score:

Beware, Church
Horton and others clearly delineate the dangers which face the Church of Jesus Christ, and if you're looking for fluff or easy reading, here, find another book like Max Lucado. This is meaty reading and worthy of the purchase. Highly recommended.

The Warning is Clear
Some of the conservative church's greatest ambassadors deliver a great message in this book. Some very godly and inteligent men deliver a warning to the church of the future. The books basic theme is that the church must be circumspect so that it does not drift away from biblical dependence. The present day church has come to depend on so many sources for their theological understanding when ultimately scripture should be the only recognized voice. This book defends the traditional evangelical faith while giving and understanding of obvious needs of reform. Readers of this book will become acutely aware of the problems and solutions of the modern godly church.

It is a fantastic book!
With regard the authority of Scripture, most Christians would agree that the Bible is our authority in some sense. But in exactly what sense does the Bible claim to be our authority? I think evangelical Christianity is in serious trouble in that matter. In fact, it is facing big challenges for keeping Biblical faith. Some present-day evangelicals do not believe more in the Bible. The Scripture becomes just a very important thing, but not more a sufficient an inerrant Word of God. In their opinion, we have other sources to learn about God and his will for the Church today. So, if you are considering that questions into your heart, I would like to recommend you to read this book and The Compromised Church (from the same general Editor).


Fleet Tactics: Theory and Practice
Published in Hardcover by United States Naval Inst. (November, 1986)
Author: Wayne P., Jr. Hughes
Average review score:

Best book I have seen on Naval tactics
Although written as a text book. A person can read this book and get an appreciation of the problems of naval warfare particularly involving fleet. Many historical problems that I have heard. Such as why the German's in WW1 did not use their fleet much more and why the Japanese kept splitting their fleet in WW2 are explained here very well.

I have learnt a lot from this book.

Excelent summary of tactical principles
The book is a very good summary about five principles of naval tactics (Scouting, Command, Doctrine, Information, Training ) that could apply almost wherever there are forces in conflict or complex actions integrated by several people. These principles are clarified with historical battles and their results. It also include the evolution of naval tactis with techology.

A must-read for naval officers
Captain Hughes is the first person to formulate a method of tactical thought geared for naval officers (vice policy-wonks in the world's defense establishments). While on initial perusal, the book appears to be a historical survey, Hughes actual aim is to inspire naval officers to develop a methodology for tactical analysis which can be applied to real-world tactical problems. He provides simple examples of operations research models of naval combat. These models do not provide the "answer" to tactical problems but rather provide the means to formulate tactical principles in a systematic fashion. One doesn't have to be a mathematician to understand this book, just someone open to new ways of looking at an old problem.


Lives of the Musicians: Good Times, Bad Times (And What the Neighbors Thought)
Published in Audio CD by Audio Bookshelf (January, 2001)
Authors: Kathleen Krull, John C. Brown, and Melissa Hughes
Average review score:

Lives of the Musicians--Good Times, Bad Times, and What the
I first read lives of the musicians when I was about 7 yearsold or so. Then, I thought it was terrific. I still do. However, I amnow 12 years old, and now that I have paid more attention to it, I see several faults, but overall it is still a very good book. First of all, their choice of musicians is not the best. I would have recommended Debussy and Schubert, like the Kirkus Reviewer. Some of the composers I have hardly ever heard of, like Igor Stravinsky or Nadia Boulanger. And while Clara Schumann was a great pianist, I think they should have focused more on her husband, Robert, a prolific composer, whose works are among the very best. Also, some of the parts of the biographies are questionable. Frederic Chopin may not have actually been romantically involved with Aurore Dudevant (George Sand), but in love with the Countess Delphine Potocka. The book states that the Waltz in D-Flat, or Minute Waltz, was written for George Sand's dog, when in fact it was probably written for Potocka. However, the book was still very well written, and I enjoyed it, despite the possible mistakes. I recommend this book to anyone who likes music, classical or not. So sit back and enjoy!

I Loved This Book.....
I loved this book because it made those musicians seem like real people instead of great-all-star-super-geniuses. It is full of strange little facts about all the famous musicians like Bach,Gershwin,Beethoven and Schmann.

---Megan W.

Lives of the Musicians
This book provides interesting insight into the lives of composers. I teach music to elementary and high school students and I read this book to all of my students. They all enjoy learning the details of the composers lives. The book presents the composers in such a way that the students remember the information about the composers. The book does not provide information about what the composers' music sounds like, and that is something I also like to teach. A great book to gain kids'interest in famous composers.


Polymer: The Chameleon Clay
Published in Paperback by Krause Publications (November, 2002)
Author: Victoria Hughes
Average review score:

cost-effective exploration of faux stone techniques
This book consolidates the information from a number of her videos... and is a cost-effective way to explore these techniques. And you don't have to watch Ms. Hughes roll her eyes and practice alternative pronunciation of words in an attempt at humor. Her alternative vocabulary takes a bit of getting used to but once you figure out what she's referring to, there is quite a bit of great info in this book. Thanks, Ms. Hughes, for this alternative!...

Great Technique Illustration
I have gotten frustrated by books that only show a person how to make product "X". This book teaches the reader several techniques and how to apply them. From the beginning of the book the reader is encouraged to consider the creative process and experiment with their own techniques and designs. While you are learning specific techniques, Tori Hughes also points out that changes in color and style will also work well. Through this she is teaching the reader, not just showing them how to do a project. That alone makes this book a valuable asset to a book shelf. I highly recommend this book.

This Book Humbles Polymer into Natural Basics
I am new to polymer clay and have never taken classes, or even heard of this author prior to the purchase of this book. May be on my way to an addict. I have gotten a pasta maker. So provided you are into things that far, I think even beginners with a reasonable amount of intelligence can deal with this book. The author is very specific in explaining how to imitate different natural mediums with polymer clays (some premo, some fimo, some combinations of the 2). I don't have a great deal of inventory of clay, but was able to emulate most of the techniques, represented with what I had - even if the colors were off a bit. I have gotten a couple other books, and polymer can really get outrageous, complicated, time consuming,and just plain dissapointing when the end result is not perfect enough. This book seems to take things slow and specifically enough to follow and enjoy. And, the nice thing about simulating stones, and natural things is that they are inherently defective, cracked, uneven, and irregular. Even when you mess something up a bit, it can look like it was done on purpose. For the price, I considered this book a good buy for my money.


And After That, the Dark
Published in Paperback by Avon (February, 1997)
Author: Charlotte Hughes
Average review score:

EXCITING, A REAL PAGE TURNER
THIS BOOK WAS EXCELLENT - I COULDN'T PUT IT DOWN. YOU REALLY GOT TO KNOW THE CHARACTERS AND THEIR FEELINGS. YOU FELT THEIR ANXIETY!! I ENJOYED IT SO MUCH, AND WILL LOOK FOR OTHER BOOKS BY THIS AUTHOR.

My favorite by Charlotte Hughes
Please reprint! This was my favorite book by Charlotte Hughes! I read it while I was supposed to be working, hoping my boss woudln't come by. I stayed up half the night. Emily is one of my favorite characters! I also loaned this book to 2 friends before trading it in at a local used bookstore.

One of the best books I've read yet
This was my first book by Charlotte Hughes and it won't be my last. This is truly one of the best romantic suspense stories I've read so far. I do have to admit that while at work I tried to read while my boss wasn't looking, wished I could read while I was driving home and stayed up until the wee hours of the morning just to finish this book! I loved it!


Related Vacation Book Subjects: Oklahoma
More Pages: Hughes Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87