The book is very thurough. I would like to see a book containing tutorials in order for students like myself to apply program commands/options for a more complete learning process. Instructors and students would greatly benefit from this type of study tool. Also the 30 day trial program did not enable me to use Layers portion of program.

Very interesting and clear an actuallity tittle I hope more information about human energy and kirlian camara

It is a whole new world revealed that exists in peace and along the existing. It answered all the questions i had as long as i remember. It has absolutely changed my life

Stavros

I loved Moonlight For Maggie! This book is fast-paced, romantic, and exciting, and the characters engaged me from the very first page. Maggie is smart, spunky and full of life; Paul is sexy and just a little bit cynical--a great hero! Moonlight For Maggie is a terrific debut for Alexis Hart! Don't miss it!

Seventy plus years old stage and screen superstar Charlotte Graham travels to Palm Beach to vacation with some old friends. Charlotte joins the local social scene where she meets pianist Eddie Norwood, a man she had a fling with over five decades ago. However, the gala party abruptly ends in tragedy when jewelry designer Paul Feder is found murdered on the beach. His daughter Marianne is the primary suspect since she had the means and the motive. When a close friend asks Charlotte to investigate in order to prove Marianne's innocence, the senior citizen readily agrees. Soon s he finds a link between Paul's death and a ship's bombing in 1942. However, to prove that Marianne did not do the crime seems a bit out of reach for our intrepid amateur sleuth. The eighth novel in the Charlotte Graham series is as good as all its predecessors due to the excellent characters, especially Charlotte. Stefanie Matteson's detective is one of the best protagonists in the sub-sub-ge nre of senior citizen amateur sleuthing. This is one series in which all the books are worth reading. Harriet Klausner

A guide, i.e., Of a Certain Age; A Guide to Contemporary Fiction Featuring Older Adults by Rhea J. Rubin , to the increasingly rich body of novels and short stories featuring older adults as central characters. Each entry includes an annotation with a plot synopsis and discussion of the themes. Indexed by author, title, genre, theme, and alternative format. Recommended.

Save Me A Seat is a timeless, heart-warming account of true friendship, loss and self discovery. It's the kind of book you can re-read and every time, rediscover something new in Rhea's warm wit and wisdom. I feel as if I've personally known every character.

As a person that has grown up Agnostic almost my entire life, I found this book to be quite helpful. It taught me about Life and how to value it. "Life is Sacred, Wisdom is required for a full Life, Anything Sacred must be Protected" This book explores both familiar paths and uncharted woods, always evolving for the needs of the "seeker". It explores the spirit of Nature with honesty and explains philosophies for improved interactions in day-to-day life. It opens the doors of fellowship for a modern Pagan spirituality grounded in the modern real world. Although a little pricey, it is well worth every penny (and then some).

I was privileged to know the author and can attest to the depth of his faith and the joy of his singing. This book reveals a life well lived and shared with so many others. I'm grateful to own it.

The first time I picked up the book, I knew I wasn't going to put it down until I close it's last pages considering Doris Lessing's back-cover note, it really gave me all the extra-ordinary intellectual energy I needed to boost me read the book twice and over again. I feel great reading it. It was like skating on thin ice, yet a foresight into the pains of felony and hatred, the need to be loved and cared.

From the shattering sounds of broken glasses to the odor of the old drugstore and the chemistry laboratory, Vicky who is Sybil's memory trace during her blackouts began to recall all her lost episodes from childhood at Willow corner through adolescence in Philadelphia. "Sybil", the Biography of Sybil Isabel Dorsett by Flora Rheta Schreiber is a psychological masterpiece that will eventually make the reader take a closer look at the person next to him/her considering the astonishment discovery of this intriguing and fascinating true-life-story of a woman possessed with sixteen separate and distinct personalities. The book unveils the evil associated with child abuse & neglect. It also condemns the horrific ordeal of nursing emotions within as a naïve person. Infact it is Reality beyond the limits of perception in the research of Multiple Personality Disorder (MPD).

Sybil, who through the scourge of a schizophrenic inflicted mother went through certain odd torments, disassociated herself by splitting into sixteen separate and distinct personalities while coping with the anguish of fear and anger in order to protect and defend herself through disintegration when the real self could no longer bear the pains of neglect and abuse coupled with a fundamentalist father who was less concerned about the emotions and feelings of his daughter. In her struggle for survival and recovery, Flora Rheta introduced Dr. Cornelia Wilbur a psychoanalyst to Sybil. She diagnosed her and indeed befriends all the other selves after hypnotizing them with the aim of merging them into a single self. Another intriguing aspect of this book is that two out of the sixteen personalities were male features thereby lengthening the therapy.

The insight objective part of this story is that it is helpful to all both as a psychologist and as a person because it reveals a lot of damages done mentally, emotionally, physically and psychologically in child abuse/neglect, moreso it unravels the building of a defensive wall within some emotional struggles in a naïve person as a means of survival. I hereby recommend the book "SYBIL" as a must read for all who crave and quest for intellectual knowledge in child psychology and juvenile delinquency.

Infact if I could ever narrate a book with all pleasure, it will be 'Sybil' and if I could ever re-reader a book over and over again with all interest, it must be "Sybil". I love the story though a painful experience but I just can't let it go. Her case was a misdemeanor of neglect and the need to be loved and cared for. The Real Sybil died in 1998 after successfully becoming whole. She has proved change to be a dynamic fact and time to be there for us no matter how long it takes to heal a wound. It's one of the best books on earth. Thanks goodness I read the book. If you are crazy about biographies, then go check this out; First Person Plural: My Life As A Multiple by Cameron West, Ph.D.

This book is a riveting true story revolving around a young
woman's two decade harrowing struggle to become one. Sybil,
an multiple personality disorder victim, is the result of an
abusive schizophrenic mother whose abusive rituals included
the painful, disgusting process of hanging Subil suspended from
the ceiling and scarring her... In order to overcome
her overwhelming emotions, Sybil creates a vast collectionof

totally separate, individual personalities, which gradually
develops into a staggering total of 16. For years, Sybil
vents her many different emotions into each of her categorized
personalities, some of which are Mary (a religious figure,
portrayed after Sybil's actual "saintly" grandmother), Peggy
Lou (a tempestuous, confident fire-breathing country bumpkin),
Vicky ( the stylish, sophisticated "keeper" of the "girls"),
Venessa ( an impressive musical talent ), and even two male
figures, modeled after her father's covetted sons. When Sybil
becomes so disoriented in the tug of war between personalities,
she must get treatment. Dr. Wilbur becomes Sybil's guiding light
in her intense journey for oneness, trying to reveal the
secret behind Sybil's inexplicable abrupt personality "switches"
through years of psychological therapy. Eventually, Sybil
does claim victory over her disorder and becomes one again.
This is the most incredible, most riveting true story I've ever
read! You'll be devoured by its pages, it is so all-consuming.
"Sybil" is so amazing, one must question its truth. What a
great book! Not only is it just a literary read, it is definitely an incredible human experience! It palpitates with
substance and beauty, and presents richly woven, detailed
characters. Absolutely unbelievable! Sybil rules!

If you are interested in psychology Sybil is a must read. It is about a girl with sixteen personalities. It is based on a true story about her life. It is very well written and although it may get a little confusing, you eventually learn to recognize each individual personality within Sybil.
This book is a tantalizing journey through Sybil's life and journey to become whole again. It involves some graphic descriptions of horrible events that made Sybil split into multiple personalities and therefore may not be appropriate for children under 13 years of age.
I have learned a lot from this book and it has opened my eyes to the interesting field of psychology. I would have to call it one of the most interesting books I have ever read and I look forward to reading it again.
Therefore I hope everyone can take time out of his or her busy schedule to read this book.