Follows is an author bio: "Dr. Rachel Hillel was born in Israel, raised in a pioneering Israeli Kibbutz, spent her adolescent years in Europe, and later served as an officer in the Israeli army. Rachel pursued a degree from Tel Aviv Music Conservatory. She earned a B.A. in Psychology and Philosophy, an M.A. in Clinical Psychology, and her Ph.D. in Philosophy and Clinical Psychology from Tel Aviv University, supplementing her studies at the University of Wisconsin. She has been in private practice since 1974. Her Jungian training, completed in 1977, was attained from the Israel Association of Analytical Psychology, supplemented by additional Jungian training in the U.S.

Rachel lived for many years in the United States and traveled a great deal.

She has lectured for the International Congress of Jungian Analysts, the American National Conference of Jungian Analysts, the Jung Foundation and the Jung Club in New York, the Jung Institutes in Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, the Jung Center in Houston, the Montreal Jung Society, and the Ottawa Jung Society. A keynote Speaker in the annual Friends' Conference for Religion and Psychology, she lectured in Connecticut Vermont, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and was interviewed on Wisconsin Public Radio. Travelling a great deal, Rachel visited the five Jung Societies in Australia three times, lectured twice in New Zealand, presented in the psychoanalytic Institute in Berlin, Oxaca and Mexico City, and in her native Israel. Dr. Rachel Hillel, 10 Recanati St, Tel Aviv 69494, ISRAEL Tel/Fax; 011-972-3-642-6692, e-mail: poetry@barak-online.net"

Mrs. Henri comes to Morocco with her granddaughter, Lori. Lori is a very intelligent girl that gets her intelligence from her grandfather. Her grandfather owns a big company in Morocco. Mrs. Henri used to live in Morocco for quite a while when she met her husband. When they first came to Morocco, they were very anxious to see Morocco, Lori was especially interested in seeing Morocco because she never had been to Morocco before. Mrs. Henri had some secrets in Morocco that she never revealed before.

Later on when Lori got used to where she went which was Marrakech, she faced some problems. Lori faced some problems that she didn't expect in her vacation. One of them was that a snake got in the bedroom and bit her grandmother. Mrs. Henri got better then a car hit her on purpose. Lori gets one of her friends to take care of the grandmother.

Lori got a message to meet the person who tried to kill her grandmother and so a friend warned her that it was a trap, but it was too late for that. When Lori got ready to go she put her grandfather's gun in her pocket just in case. She went where she was told to go, and she saw who tried to kill Mrs. Henri and why he did it. She had to shoot him and his accomplices.

I like this book because first of all it talks about Morocco, which is where I come from. This book talks about a mystery that you imagine happening while reading the book. I also like this book because it has everything a mystery book is supposed to have, and it has action and that's the kind of books I like best.

The Rhetoric of Leviathan is a deep study about the systematic construction of Thomas Hobbes's political philosophy. The author leaves of an unusual analysis of the theory of history of young Hobbes and sustains, differently of classics like Leo Strauss, that effective rupture doesn't exist in uncoiling of the historical thought for the scientific-philosophical thought. Both base on the causal idea. Johnston notices Hobbes as the ideologist that indeed was. It demonstrates that the objective of its political theory was to do the common, ignorant and irrational man, to accept the idea of the state of nature, rational indicator of the need of an organized State. He sees the rhetoric of the political theory of Hobbes as a technique of cultural transformation that objectified to impede the sedition and the civil war in the England of seventy century. A fantastic and essential book.

Learning the Basic's is a must. This should be in everyones library. Keep these tips, that are writting in Turlough's book, and you will be always saying, "climb on!"

This NEW title from Mike Johnston is excellently written, yet easy to understand. This is a must have if you are a new to the field or a well established technician. Eveyone can learn from this book. The author has let out some of his best secrets for you to know and use in this competitive world.
Enjoy the book as I have!

"Seize The Sky" is another Terry C. Johnston masterpiece!
I read this book alongside the Official Little Bighorn Battlefield National Park Handbook. "Seize the Sky" was historically accurate to the letter.
Mr. Johnston vividly portrayed the personalities of George Armstrong Custer, his commanders and scouts as well as the Sioux and Cheyenne leaders Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse and their warriors.
After Mr. Johnston introduced me to General Custer, it became obvious why he led his 7th Cavalry into history on that fateful June day in 1876.
Mr. Johnston's writing is magnificently vivid. He puts you on the battlefield; the sights, the sounds, the smells amid the oppressive heat of that summer day. My skin crawled when he described the soldiers of L Company in the tall grass of Calhoun Hill. Those panic stricken moments when their Springfield carbines jammed and they frantically tried to pry the empty casings from the rifle's superheated chambers with screaming death and mutilation only seconds away. No one can put you there better than Terry C. Johnston!
Forget the textbooks. "Seize the Sky" should be required reading in any American history classroom.

Setting the Seen- I work with terminally ill people. My goal is to allow them to embrace the final stage of their lives with courage,peace and dignity.I have used several of the creative visualization techniques in this book with great success. The visualizations were very effective in allowing my patients to heal relationships,in relaxing and in helping them to share their feelings. The feedback I received from my patients both verbally and non-verbally proved to be very successful. This book is #1 on my list for visualization techniques. Great guide to relaxation, healing relationships,and heightened creativity.

Szczypiorski wirtes a terrificly laid out easy flowing story that traces a young boys transition from innocence to his reality of the world he lives in which he has long been sheltered from. The book is in fact a very captivating story that enables the reader to visualize the author's smooth, specific details. I reccomend this book to all for its beatuiful writing and captivating story! My compliments to the author on a wonderful job.

I remember reading this the first time when I was in sixth grade. I wasn't that much of a reader, but after reading this book, I really took a liking to reading. This is a great book, full of suspense and mystery. Originally I was attracted to it because it had "unicorn" in the title. As it turned out, it had nothing to do with unicorns other than that the horse farm was called Unicorn Farm. I did however, begin to read it and ended up not putting it down until I finished. It's been a long time since I read it and I lost it somewhere a few years back. I really wish that I could get another copy, but since it's out of print that's going to be fairly hard. If you find it, it is definately worth a read.

Another great book written by Terry. He hasn't lost his touch and keeps the series going strong. The book starts off a little slow but as always he takes you on an adventure of the Indian Wars, this time it's Fort Sill, OK that is being featured. The setting is in the plains of Texas and Oklahoma area. Seamus is back and partering with Jack Stilwill. Once you start you won't be able to stop in the middle of one of the best series of all time, if you like books in this time era. Enjoy!!