This novelized adaptation of the movie is nothing short of excellent. Rob MacGregor never fails to amaze, and his work here is absolutely true to the movie and a gem to own. Out of print and out of stock, so good luck finding a copy, but there are lots of amazing pictures from the film inside.

Yet another in the "Find Your Fate" series, this book is entertaining in that it involves the reader in the storyline, and it gives the reader control of the story.

I just love Indiana Jones adventures. This one's a must have for everyone

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom is a really good book. It tells the story of our hero Indy, who accedentily crashes in India. He decides to help an Indian tribe recover their sacred, magic stones and find their children who were kidnapped.

This is Indiana Jones greatest adventure yet! This is a book everyone should read.

As a joke, the founders of the Indiana State Constitution allowed any person of "good morals" be allowed to practice law in the state. Further, the amendment process is a long and troubled one, so it took the lawyers over 20 years to put standards of competency to practice law. William McLauchlan, a great professor who I studied under, provides an interesting insight to the Indiana State Constitution and recommend this book to anyone interested in law in Indiana.

I grew up in the wonderful Hoosier state, moved to Nebraska, and now Colorado. There are many interesting trivia questions which one would not necessarily even associate with Indiana. If you're a true Hoosier, it's worth the reading.

Reid Duffy is great as usual ! Humor and reviews of the best of Indiana resturants. Information you can use, and always respect his opinion to to right on !

More than just about women, it's about Hoosier history, and the kind of good ol' American fortitude that makes our country great. The drive to excel and accomplish is embodied in these women. They illustrate that the pioneer spirit is still part of the Midwest. Their web site has some sample stories too.

This book was written in 1947 when Indiana was a very different place. Yet this book endures as a compelling and sometimes critical look at important people, times, and events in Indiana's history.

Martin tells about Indiana's beginnings: How people came to settle here, what those people were like. He shows how the Civil War played out in Indiana, where every fourth-grade student is now told that "brother fought against brother." He describes the poverty of Indiana farm life and how natural gas made many men wealthy, both in the late 1800s. He tells of the "golden years" in the early 1900s, as cities began to rise. And he explains the troubled years of the 1930s and 1940s, which were fresh in the memories of this book's first audience.

Martin's most compelling writing, however, is reserved for his portraits of colorful Indiana men: Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley, socialist leader Eugene V. Debs, infamous Klansman D. C. Stephenson, and others. The story of Debs is the best part of the book. Martin clearly sympathized with Debs, who championed the worker from his Terre Haute home and, later, from the Presidentail campaign trail and, finally, from prison. Debs's story is all the more interesting to me because I lived in Terre Haute for several years in the 1990s. My apartment was a mile or so north of Debs's home on Eighth Street, which still stands as a historical site. I can imagine the physical setting of Debs's Terre Haute activism as Martin relates it. But it is difficult for me to imagine the spirit of the city in those days, if nothing else because the city's current sleepiness stands in such stark contrast.

Loon Lake Lodge Restaurant was the best restaurant we had been to in a long time. The food was excellent and the service was great. The atmosphere is deep in a forest where woodland animals seem to pop out every now and then, making this an ideal spot for a family dinner. The restaurant also offered a quiet, relaxed, and romantic side for couples.