WOWZERS> This employee profile was exciting suspenseful and funny, I Couldn't set it down. I was cooking a humungous ham for Jeremy and I burnt it because when I had to take my ham out of the oven I SAID TO MYSELF, " Poo to Jeremy and his ham!!" so, I read my book and let the ham burn! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!! There was one part in the book, however, that did not appeal to me. The part on page 29 when the author starts to say how he's gonna get jeremy and how that as soon as he finds him he is going to stuff him full of tiny ground up Cap'n Crunches until Jeremy cries out " I Am SUPERMAN!!!". The author goes on to say that if he were to rate j Dawg on a scale from 0-10, Jeremy would get a big fat turkey of a ZERO!!!! I was very unhappy with this part of the book and actually, after reading it, I took, put a little bit of barbeque sauce on it, and fed it to my next door neighbor's kitty. This was a very sugar wafferery type of a book, and if you like books that jump up and down and bast themselves in tomato juice, then you'll love this book!!!!!!!!

WHAT is going on jp. Are you reading this beside me in social studies class. Probably not because they'll have already gotten you by the time we have that class again and once they catch you, jp, they'll never let you come back. POPOPOPOPOP

If I could only recommend one book to an experienced programmer who wanted to learn Java it would be this one. It's only 170 pages long and it doesn't contain anything that's unnecessary. But it does cover syntax, flow control, classes and methods, inheritance, exception handling, file I/O, GUI's, collections and threads. That's genuinely Java in a nutshell.

The author can offer such a stripped-down book, of course, because he assumes that the reader already understands programmatic flow control and objects, and can follow a basic inheritance hierarchy without tedious explanation.

Java isn't a difficult language: it can merely be made to seem so by textbooks that bury simple facts under mountains of verbiage. I hope other authors will take Zbigniew Sikora's "Java: Practical Guide for Programmers" as a model for textbooks for busy people.

This book captured my eye because I love fantasy books but not always the blood and sex in them. This book may seem not as good to some people because there is no sex or blood but it doesn't lack in suspence and action. There is magic throughout this book that will capture your attention and hold you on for more. I even wished I was in this book at points so I could be involved with the charicters. This book ends leaving you wanting more. I can't wait tell I can find out what happens in the next one.

I read this book when it first came out to review for our library collection. It has always been one of the books that has stood out in my mind as an unforgettable. It is terrific not just for the youth but also adults. It is an exemplary biography for an exemplary woman. Julia Morgan was one of our countries first women architects. It is an excellent biography for girls and the general public. An excellent comprehensive read of one of our countries finest architects. I highly recommend it for someone looking for an oustanding, informative, inspiring fun read for our youth.

Just a little book with great, really wonderful, photos of one of the best ever! Edoardo,Italy (edobald@tin.it)

I loved this book! It was just so emotional. Joe helps Mattie get over her childhood abuse, while showing and teaching her what love and caring is about. And he does it without her realizing it. It takes a while for Joe to get through to Mattie, but he does and she realizes that she is in control, not her past.

Eight unique stories, set on theTexas Gulf Coast, in fictitious "Karankawa County". Unforgettable characters---Maud and Mathatma, War Hoss Kelly, Rip Kelly, and more. Characters realistic enough to leap off the page at you. Unusual situations and a palatable feeling of country and sense of place. Morgan obviously knows his people and the situations that confront them.

This is a beautiful book about a little Eskimo boy named Kouk, who loves to get into mischief. He is always playing jokes and never wants to work. One day, his jokes take him too far and he ends up on Ice Bear island. He must go through ice palaces, mazes and meet magical animals until he finds his way home. This is a wonderful and fun story for all ages. The pictures are vibrant and hold the childs attention. Also, it's a great book to introduce children to other children of other cultures

I have my personal copy of Land of Cotton cookbook and having found it to contain very good and easy recipes. Have never been disappointed yet. I highly recommend it. I often give it as gifts.

There are many books around now, that talk about the kind of environmental problems that could wipe out humanity; comets, viruses, you name it, we could succumb to it! Very few books though, focus on our role in the risks that threaten us; the complicated, contradictory thing that is human nature and the unpredictable effects it has when you aggregate it up to 6.5 billion humans all living, deciding, acting and reacting on one planet. This book made me think again about how many of my decisions had unanticipated effects and about the way we could all make the decision to improve our chances of not being the last generation. There is some hope - according to James Morgan - his suggestion that eight "big hitter" nations could work together to protect the environment and our dependence on the environment, is an intriguing one. I was impressed by the suggestion and wonder what it would take for such an E8 to happen.