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breathtaking photographs
breathtaking photographs!
an inspiring coupling of image and text

Very helpful!!Also, this a good size to carry with you. If you are learning Spanish, Get this!!!!! Wonderful!!
Extremely helpful for all Spanish learners
Very helpful

Certainly Hergé would approve of these companion volumesConsequently, "Tintin's Travel Diaries" are inspired by Hergé's characters and based on notebooks Tintin may have kept as he traveled on his adventures. Each book in the series take young readers (or even us older ones) to a different country visited by Tintin, exploring its geography, and the customs, the culture, and the heritage of the people living there. The books combine Hergé's original artwork from the appropriate Tintin adventure, which is usually juxtaposed with photographs showing the country as it is today, thereby combining education with a bit of fun. Other volumes in the series look at Africa, the Amazon, China, Egypt, India, Peru, Russia, Scotland, and the United States.
"Tintin's Travel Diaries: Tibet" is organized around thirty key questions designed for young readers, from "Why is Tibet called the 'Roof of the World'" to "Where is the Dalai Lama?" Each question is dealt with in a two-page spread, the left side containing artwork from Hergé's "Tintin in Tibet" and the right with corresponding photographs showing his fidelity to the actual geography, costumes, and traditions of the land. The text, by Daniel De Bruycker and Marine Noblet (translated by Maureen Walker).
Of course, it is hoped that anyone who picks up this volume has already enjoyed "Tintin in Tibet," in which our hero has a dream that his friend Chang is calling to him for help. When it turns out Chang was on an airplane that crashed in Tibet, Tintin takes Snowy and Captain Haddock with him to rescue his friend. With the original Tintin adventure serving as an introduction to the land of Tibet, this travel diary will answer the many questions young readers will have about the far off land. The back of the volume includes a glossary of key terms, both a chronology and a map of the region, along with an index and bibliography "for readers from 7 to 77."
Beautifully Illustrated
Beautifully detailed

Necessary to appreciate the book fully
Very helpful for a tricky work.This book contains contains explication on all eighteen sections of ULYSSES, character analyses, and a list of the novel's myriad characters.
If you're going to tackle ULYSSES, take this CLIFFS NOTES guide along.
InvaluableThe most valuable part is his detailed summary of the action in the book (which is the smallest part of Ulysses) in every chapter. The book gives a very in-depth analysis of the style, background, and subtleties of Joyce's manipulation of English.
My only criticism is that Kopper never warns the reader-"This part is a hard part to understand." But, most people will get that by page two of Ulysses anyway.


Meloncoly touched my soul.
A true learning experience!
<P>Will go a long way toward smartening-up the discourse ...In the 10/7/97 New Yorker, Cynthia Ozick's "Who Owns Anne Frank?" notes that the Anne Frank story has been "bowdlerized, distorted, transmuted, traduced, reduced; ... infantilized, Americanized, homogenized, sentimentalized; falsified, kitchified, and ... arrogantly denied."
This book "Understanding Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl" balances some of the distortions weighing on the Anne Frank industry by presenting sources, settings, and historical documents which should go a long way toward smartening-up the discourse with true facts. It deserves a ten on the Amazon.com scale for content, readability, and responsible creativity.


Amazing..Great Book
Compact, informative and value-for-money
Excellent source for working with Cross Functional Teams

A must read for African American College Students
A must-read for every prospective college student!!

Sci fi fans and scholars will enjoy this book
Standard critical guide to SF and related nonfiction

Tip passed on
If you want a higher score, buy this book