If you like Beavis and Butthead, then you will love this addition to their book library. All about them talking ridiculously about other foreign countries. I love it and if your a fan you will too.

This book has been the answer to many of my beekeeping problems. How to find out what to do and when to do it are key in keeping bees and this wonderful book gives sound instruction month by month. It covers the subject in ample detail and gives individual tutoring from beginners and improvers level and so Ron Brown uses very little jargon. It is very readable and clearly illustrated. For a keen beekeeper, beginner or not, this book will gather very little dust.

I just can't believe how true these words are! I swear if I had read this before I was married, I'm sure I never would have paid attention to the "after" side of the book. Now, I see and know the "after" side and it is soo true. I love this book and its a wonderful gift to anyone who is in beginning to fall in love or is already married - it reminds us why we fell in love in the first place - which is always helpful! Their other book, "Before and After Your New Baby" is just as hilarious. We haven't experienced the "after" side of that yet! Beyond this, the concept behind the graphics of this book are brillant.

I recommend this book very highly. It's well written and explains the concepts of beginning photography using this system clearly and concisely. Having some, but not a lot of experience with photography, I was interested in finding an instructional book that would help me get started quickly, but also see good results. The concepts and processes detailed are also illustrated quite nicely with photos, some eye catching, some stunning. Having read it through I went to work applying what I had learned with great success! I think it would be just as effective for a total beginner. I'm very happy with it.

A fun way to spruce up your lunches! Good ideas for getting rid of the old peanut butter and jelly and trying out some new ideas for nuitritious lunches. Well written and concise, with some unusual combinations for lunch!

If I could read only one writer about the American West, it would be Dee Brown. His Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee is a landmark. This anthology is exactly what I like - a smorgasboard of fascinating, factually accurate tales that fill in our understanding of the events, people and times of the Old West. Best of all, I feel he's clear-eyed and unencumbered by politics in describing American Indians and the conflicts and interactions with white Americans. Read it and pass it along!

I had to read this book for school, and I really enjoyed it! It's a collection of short mysteries which are solved by a "mild, hardworking little priest, named Father Brown." I'm not too crazy about mystery stories normally, but these were great! Father Brown is so awesome! He's one of my favorite characters out of all the books I've read, and that's saying quite a bit. This book is funny at times, and contains lots of small tidbits of wisdom. I highly recommend it.

This is an excellent way to be introduced to the work of pulp writer and mystery/science fiction author Fredric Brown. The collection here -- introduced by Robert Bloch -- nicely spans Brown's career and while heavy on the science fiction elements, still presents a fine selection of Brown's output. Mostly short stories and not a dog in the bunch!

For any Browns fan this book is very good read. Profiles many players and some inside story's about them. Shows timeline of events that took place and recalls some of the most memorable games. Talks about Browns-all time teams and the Browns in the Hall of Fame.

Although I was surprised that it was Bette Davis rather than Katharine Hepburn that was the focus on the Film Star volume in the Library of Famous Women, Gene Brown does turn in an excellent juvenile biography. The key is that Brown does not simply provide biographical information about Davis, but keeps the focus on the significance of her career. Brown argues that Davis was the first woman who played roles that portrayed women realistically, which is certainly something worth noting. Young readers will also learn about the Studio System, which represents an entirely different world of making movies than what they hear about today. Brown also pays attention to details, such as the way Davis used her body, that made her stand out as an actress. It is because Brown understands about films and acting, that elevates this book. I certainly might wonder if young readers have seen any films starring Bette Davis, especially since so few of them ended up being made in color, which is often a prerequisite for viewing by kids today, but I have little doubt that if they read this book they will be interested in seeing some of her work. This book is illustrated with mostly black & white publicity shots from Davis's films, as well as a few color shots, including one of her made up as Queen Elizabeth for "The Virgin Queen." Now if Brown would just do a book like this about Hepburn. Other volumes in this series look at Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, Mother Teresa, Painter Georgia O'Keefe, Anne Frank, and Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto.