Who would have known that a book about telecommunications law could be this interesting?! The author deserves credit. She has both technical background and she is J.D. too. Wonderful examples. It is book worth saving for future reference.

My pastor gave me this book for my 40th birthday, and he could hardly have chosen better. While Charles's old-fashioned writing style makes for some tough reading (you really have to FOCUS on every sentence!), it's worth the effort. This is a book of enormous truth and wisdom, its pages simply dripping with sweet words of grace and spiritual nourishment. Charles's opening chapter on pride, his reflections on grace and conscience, and on the worthiness of Christ's sacrifice, are foundational, without parallel, simply life-changing. At times I felt like I was only now beginning to understand the true Christian life. Outside of the Bible, this is one of the few books I've read that really made me LOVE GOD MORE. And what higher compliment could be paid to a work of Christian literature? Highly recommended.

Wonderfully entertaining collection of stories from a talented group of authors and their significant others. My favorites include the ingenious "A Change of Heart" by Jill and John Morgan and the funny and scary "The Hot Hand" by Patricia Wallace and Andrew Estrada.

...Many of the forty-nine poems collected here document the history of Morgan's native southern Appalachians. The book's initial sequence traces the region's history from contact between the Cherokees and the British to the mid-twentieth century. In poems such as "Wild Peavines" and "Girdling," Morgan writes of the landscape changes that came with white settlement; in such poems as "Thrush Doctor" and "Fever Wit," he writes of old-time customs virtually eliminated by twentieth-century homogenization. Also, toward the end of the book is a very fine short sequence about traditional Appalachian music.

Morgan has always been intrigued by science and math, and a few poems here testify to that interest. "Music of the Spheres" calls attention to the "music" of subatomic activity, and "Pi" contemplates the important irrational number denoted by that Greek letter.

Technically there is much variety here. Some of these poems are in free verse, some are loosely metrical, and some are rigidly iambic. There are poems in rhymed quatrains, poems in rhymed couplets, two pantoums, and a sonnet. Many poets attempting such formal variety produce terribly mediocre work, but that's not the case with Morgan. In many cases you read these poems and admire them before noticing their structure.

Readers who love Morgan's novels and short stories, as well as those who admire his earlier poetry, will find cause for great celebration in TOPSOIL ROAD.

My grandmother had this cookbook in her collection and it is quite fun to read about how a new bride survives the cooking wars. She shows how culinary skills can bring excitement into marriage and family life.

The funniest part of this book is reading Marabel's notes which are just so down-to-earth.

"Romantic dinners for lovers are one of the sweet pleasures in life, and if you don't initiate one, who will?

Not only does she bring in a romantic aspect to cooking, she also discusses her journey to God and how he can give us joy.

What I did love was her comment:

"No cookbook ever ends. This one will keep changing and growing as long as food and I are both on the same planet."

Marabel started collecting her favorite recipes in order to simplify her life. I have done the same thing and you will be amazed at how fast a book can be created. She encourages all cooks to do the same.

Most of the recipes can be made quite easily and are not too long. The new cook will enjoy learning how to make fluffy rice with chicken broth or make a spice crumb cake, sure to get her husbands attention.

I also found a recipe for "You-Can-Eat-It" dough. Kids can make fun creations and not be in danger if they eat the dough.

Recently, I have seen some of these recipes come back into fashion. Some recipes for gingerbread boys or oatmeal cookies will always be favorites.

What makes this book so unique is the stories Marabel tells. The recipes are a bonus.

This ia wonderful book for any one who wants to be truthfully informed about Wicca. Keith Morgan is no fraud. He is not all hype. I recomend this book to people who take Wicca seroiusly and do not look at it as a fad or trend. This book will leave you well informed and want to make you read more on this subject.

This book is among the best thrillers I've read (and I've been gobbling up this genre for over 25 years - as much of a piece of literature - extremely well-written. Intelligent characters, a serialized "book-within-a-book" that riveted my interest, very full and rich.

Warning: not an "upbeat" book, deals with various content matter that is "dark" but quite well-handled

If you are at all interested, no matter how little, in the situation of France and her citizens during wwII then you must read this book! No author i have read has been able to convey so clearly, the emotions of this dramatic period. from the fumbling government ministers to the death defying resitance members, Morgan is able to capture the desperation of the moment. so many books focus on either the top level of decision makers or the common citizens experience, Morgan provides insight into both realms with clarity, irony and sometimes even humor.

Stochastic analysis, distributions, Monte-Carlo. All buzz-words whose meanings become clear with the aid of this vital tool.

The collaborative effort of Katharine A. Dean, Miriam Conteh-Morgan, and James K. Bracken, The Undergraduate's Companion To Women Writers And Their Web Sites is an authoritative, informative, useful and "user friendly" guide to websites devoted to the lives and works women writers. Focusing on more than 180 women writers ranging from medieval to contemporary, and whose works are widely incorporated into college level literary studies, each individual entry comprising The Undergraduate's Companion To Women Writers And Their Web Sites includes concise lists of the best websites, printed sources (including biographies, criticisms, dictionaries, handbooks, indexes, concordances, journals, and bibliographies). The Undergraduate's Companion To Women Writers And Their Web Sites is an especially recommended addition to Women's Studies and Literary Studies academic reference resource collections.