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

The Message of the Mute Dog
Published in Paperback by Rue Morgue (October, 2001)
Authors: Charlotte Murray Russell and Tom Schantz
Average review score:

Correction of PW review
Mute Dog is set in pre-WWII Illinosis, not England, as
stated in the PW review quoted here.


Mid-Lands: A Family Album
Published in Hardcover by University of Georgia Press (February, 1992)
Author: Robert Murray Davis
Average review score:

Fun to read and dead-on accurate
Since I, too, grew up in Boonville, I'm inclined in favor of this book--I'm sick of reading about people who grew up in New York. I'm also inclined to be highly critical--though I now live two thousand miles away, my hometown is dear to my heart. If Bob Davis has the audacity to write a book about Boonville, he'd better he get right. Well,he did! From the descriptions of food (". . . red Jell-o with marshmallows in it was a dessert. Green Jell-o with cole slaw in it was a salad.")to the interaction of children and adults (he's expected to apologize to an adult who nearly runs over him with a car), he's dead-on accurate. Even his thought patterns are straight out of Boonville ("I don't want to malign anybody either way, but I am pretty sure that all four of the town boys in my class were virgins when they graduated and that at least three-fourths of the country boys were not.") Highly readable and a font of information for people who think the Midwest is dull.


Midsummer Night's Dream (Everyman Paperback Classics)
Published in Paperback by Everyman Paperback Classics (July, 1993)
Authors: William Shakespeare, F. Murray Abraham, John Andrews, and Helen Hayes
Average review score:

Shakespeare At His Most Charming
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" is one of Shakespeare's most charming and intelligent comedies. Exploring with humour the theme of star-crossed lovers that he deals with tragically in "Romeo and Juliet," Shakespeare here takes three troubled relationships and has them intersect in the most amusing ways.

The impending nuptials of Theseus and Hippolyta set the background for the play, and are certainly the most distant, both from the immediate action, and in terms of romantic possibility. Theirs is a cool, rational relationship, seemingly devoid of passion. The already-married Oberon and Titania, king and queen of fairies, provide another marital backdrop. Both seem to be jealous of the other's chosen distractions, which deprive them of each other's company. Finally, the main action of the play concerns the love affair between Lysander and Hermia. Hermia's father, Egeus, wants his daughter to marry Demetrius, and does not approve of Lysander at all. Helena, Hermia's friend, is smitten with Demetrius, and so, the conflicts begin.

Oberon initiates the action of the play, goading his mischievous aid-de-camp, Puck, to stir up trouble with a love-inducing flower amongst both the human lovers and the fairy queen Titania. Foible and folly ensue when Puck starts into his work. Throw in some common craftsmen from Athens who are trying to put together a simple play for Theseus's wedding, and you have all the ingredients for enchantment.

In "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Shakespeare not only delves into the intricacies of human relationships on a romantic level, but also at the social, class, and interpersonal levels. He even critiques/celebrates the habits of his late 16th century audiences to intriguing effect. If you are tired of tragedy or think Shakespeare too distant or foreboding, pick up "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and you will find a solidly funny and endearing read.


Mike Piazza (Baseball Legends)
Published in Library Binding by Chelsea House Pub (Library) (May, 1997)
Authors: Brant James, Earl Weaver, Jim Murray, Chelsea House Publications, and James Brant
Average review score:

Mike Piazza(Baseball Legend)
Easy reading with short chapters. Interesting biographical information with great photo's.


The Mill on the Boot: The Story of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Company
Published in Paperback by University of Washington Press (September, 1985)
Author: Murray Morgan
Average review score:

Worth its weight in woodchips
I originally came accross the hardbound version of this book at the Tacoma Public Library Northwest Room while doing research for a book I am writing on the old Cascade Paper Company.

Mr Morgan did a great job on this book. It is very well researched and contains a great deal of detail not only on the St Paul and Tacoma Lumber company, but on the lives and personalities of the men who started and ran the company.

The chapters follow a natural flow of history and are emensely enhanced with lots of old photographs of the company and the Tacoma area.

Whether you are doing research on Tacoma, the lumber industry or you just like reading about history, this is a northwest classic. I intend to order my own copy and will probably read it several times.

Great job, Mr. Morgan!


Mister Good Morning: Stories of Flesh, Blood, and Holy Spirit
Published in Paperback by Regent College Pub (October, 1999)
Author: Murray A. Pura
Average review score:

Mister Good Morning
Mister Good Morning by Murray Pura is one of the finest collections of short stories that I have read in the past year. Pura's characters have a realness about them that most authors fail to achieve: the characters practically warm the page in your hands. Pura avoids the maudlin and emotive pitfalls that often affect writing dealing with 'transitory' experiences. I look forward to his next collection of short stories and hope that he can achieve the same authenticity and vivacity that he has here. Highly recommended.


Montgomery's Auditing
Published in Hardcover by John Wiley & Sons (May, 1990)
Authors: Philip L. DeFliese, Henry R. Jaenicke, Vincent M. O'Reilly, and Murray B. Hirsch
Average review score:

An excellent resource for the audit professional!
This book is a classic "hands on" audit reference; written with the same "how to" style as "Operational Profitability". I highly recommend this book.


A Moose Called Mouse
Published in Hardcover by Allen & Unwin (May, 2002)
Author: Martine Murray
Average review score:

A Moose Called Mouse is really grouse
The pictures in this book are really cute and the story is very happy, it makes me smile. The girl and the moose are best friends and they have a secret but I'm not telling what the secret is, you have to read it yourself.


A Mountain Sanctuary
Published in Paperback by iUniverse.com (August, 2000)
Author: Kelli Murray
Average review score:

mom/wife who loves to read
This book is wonderful! You don't want to put it down! With her vivd descriptions the author makes the story come alive! You feel you are right there with the characters. The book keeps you on the edge of your seat and guessing right to the end! It is a must read for anyone who likes to read mystery/romance novels. If you enjoy Danielle Steele, you will love this book! I can't wait for the sequel!


Multiple Sclerosis: The Guide to Treatment and Management
Published in Paperback by Demos Medical Publishing (May, 2001)
Authors: Chris H. Polman M.D., Alan J., Md. Thompson, T. Jock, Md. Murray, and W. Ian, Md. McDonald
Average review score:

Excellent resource
When I was diagnosed my doctor threw 4 prescriptions at me for various steriods and other drugs and sent me on my way - wouldn't answer my questions (too busy) So off I went, got the perscriptions filled, had a nurse insert an IV and got busy. Luckily I had ordered this book in anticipation of the diagosis and it arrived as I started treatment. The first chapter is on Treatment for acute eexacerbations and it explained everything! The following chapters are: Treatments that effect long term course of the disease (the interferon drugs used in the US as well as drugs being used in other parts of the world and those under development), Symptomatic treatment of MS (fatigue, bladder issues, cognition, all the basic symptoms), Alternative therapies (some strange things mentioned here but the authors diplomatically describe what they are, id the risks and provide evaluations/conclusions). I really like this book. It helped me when my doctor could not....now I've got a better doctor, one who specializes in MS, but I still use this book to augment my understanding.


Related Vacation Book Subjects: Oklahoma
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