Dr. Henderson's book is an excellent example of modern Classical scholarship. Innovative, clever, witty, it guides its readers through the turbulence of the literature. The translations of various passages were also very good, demonstrating that translation need not be dry, and displaying some of the poetic virtuosity of translators such as Hughes and Day-Lewis. I would recommend this for any student of first century Latin literature in particular.

Richard Henderson's First Sail is more than a warmly illustrated picturebook. It is an educational adventure, written to teach young folks how to safely ride a boat out on the waves. Every single page spread has an important selection of facts, vocabulary, knots, or sailing techniques, all with diagrams, all crucial for a brand new sailor just starting out. In fact, most adults will find a fascinating wealth of brand new information, unless they've been sailing for so long they know what beating to windward is, or the difference between a bowline and a fisherman's bend knot. With splendid illustrations by Jennifer Heyd Wharton throughout, the story itself is a sailing adventure that incorporates all the things and techniques of sailing shown in the sidebars. Very highly recommended.

Heather Henderson's Flip Side II provides a collection of sixty original monologues for teen actors which focus on issues of identity and presentation. From humorous issues to historical figures and fantasy, these very different monologues provide a fine variety of topics and acting skills. Both are recommended picks.

Excellent for those interested in Ft. Ancient studies. thgis team took aa archaeological problem and went about solving it. A must for those conducting or interested in the Late prehistoric period of the Ohio valley.

Contains the screenplay for "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek" (to my taste, the most hilarious film of all time). When I worked as a cataloger at Newport Public Library, I constantly told my co-workers that I thought Preston Sturges wrote better dialogue than Shakespeare. I could prune lines from "Hamlet," but I couldn't cut a single line from "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek."

The witty and informative authors weave a complex tapestry of unrivaled technological exploration. We enter a chamber of knowledge that allows us to understand a host of ramifications in networking and frame clarity.

This is a gripping compilation of wonderfully diverse stories which look at our dark side. If you haven't yet felt the delightful tingle of New Gothic, this is a great introductory read. The choices are choice: varied literary styles, imaginative plots, fresh writing. It was a book I HAD to put down -- each tale called so much to question that I had to stop and think: to ruminate for a day or two before starting the next story. But, in as much as I had to let it go occasionally, I was also utterly compelled to pick it back up. Do not think of witches or angels here, but rather the tenor and mood of Poe -- all in a modern context. Delicious!

The author is a very talented writer. I am not just saying that because I know him. The book made me think about surviving in war and how hard it must have been to be in war

This book is wonderful! It really touched home and it was a book you can relate to. It helped me realized how easy my life really is. We take so much for granite until it is gone, and the author helps us realize that life is so precious.

Great book. This book allows the student to find many other hard to find location. Excellent.