This book is a treasure; it is a rare sight to see an art book that faithfully reproduces works, some of which I have personally seen. Gary is a consummate watercolor artist, respectful of his medium and subjects; this is beautifully captured by the incredible color photography and the intelligent, inspired comments by Judith Gordon, This book is a treat for anyone who loves flowers and admires artistic talent...I wish I could find the words...

Every year I fis hfor slug hsalmon/ They are goodf fish. I eat them. Den, I read dish book. It was a fascinating read, for only the distinguished, cultured, socialite. Yea, IT waw slug afridffic. I especially wike de cha[pto on chinook shalmon. Dey are owd. and rottten. Talnk you, eilliam.

Steve Smith's book about the history of Johnson's flying Service is an exciting realistic account of Bob Johnson's flying legacy. Smith incorporates many anecdotes, historical accounts and factual information about mountain aviation. If you like to read about Ford Trimotors, brave pilots, and Montana history, you should read this book.

This is a wonderful book that my children love to hear over and over. It conveys the basic Christmas story but weaves in a wild chase through and involving the whole town. The pictures are bright and vivid, the story is easy to follow and has a touching conclusion. This is a great way to discuss the true meaning of Christmas. We've even used the book at our church's Christmas Eve service.

There is a quality to this poetry that is beyond description. In the writing of poetry, there is no substitute for a well-lived life. The experiences of Mr. Johnson's life shine through in his writing. There is wisdom here, and it would do all of us good to take a little inspiration from this book.

This was one of the first, definetly the best, testimonial that I have ever read. I loved that the author let you get away a little and then pulled you right back in. I would recommend this book to anyone who is struggling in or wants to strengthen their religion!

This is one of my all time favorite books and I usually read it once a year. I only wish it had illustrations of the mountains, islands, ocean and a map. Never-the-less, the words portray a vivid story of hardworking people, and their simple lives of fishing, gathering eggs, harvesting, birthing, dying, etc. In short this is the life of Magda who marries Johan, and travels by boat to live on an island off the northern coast of Norway. "He met her at Vaagen. They put her wooden chest on the wheelbarrow. She wanted to carry the guitar herself...There was only one road in Mostad. It ran from north to south through the middle of the field and was about a quarter of a mile long. At the north end there was a white building with tall windows and a flagpole. That was the schoolhouse. The spring, or the house brook, as they called it, was at the other end. It was the only source of water..." Paal Espolin Johnson tells a wonderful story.

This is a worthwhile anthology to buy. Janice Johnson's story about a woman who is afraid of turning into her mother is fabulous and quite funny. When her mother sets her up with a great guy, she rejects him . But she doesn't count on him trying to lose favor with her mother, just so he can be with the daughter. Then, Jan Freed's story about a woman, the man she's going to marry, and the family that is organizing the whole event is also a pleasure to read. If you thought your family was tough, just wait until you read about Lindsey's. A note of warning, however. Margot Early's story is terrible. A complete downer. Skip it, and enjoy the other two, which well make up for the last story. Several touching stories about mothers and daughters.

A basic book for anyone that requires to make decisions and quantitative modelling in Forest Production.

Seldom does one come across a work which encompasses so many aspects of life. Morris Johnson's analysis of friendship, love and sorrow is quite eyeopening. Though his talent for writing is evident, it is the realness of his art which makes this book so tangible. It is noted Mr. Johnson has since passed away, but his words will resonate with many for years to come.