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Review Date: 2/17/2006
"This is Gertrude Stein, prominent among the new wave of American writers living in Paris between the two world wars. Three Lives presents the "unforgettable stories of three women, told with poignancy and compassion by one of the most important writers of the (20th) Century.""
Review Date: 2/19/2006
"By the author of Seth Speaks and Seth Material, Jane Roberts, who channels from her guide, Seth. In this volume she explores many alternate states of awareness, including trance mediumship, out-of-body experiences, "spirit guides," mental telepathy, and reincarnation."
Review Date: 7/7/2005
"Written by higly respected psychoanalyst, Dr. Theodore Isaac Rubin, who teaches the uses of anger."
Review Date: 2/19/2006
"clear simple guide to learning bridge."
Review Date: 1/20/2007
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
"A paperback anthology of poetry relating to growing older. A very nice looking book on tannish paper stock."
Review Date: 1/4/2006
"Classic stories by and about Black women. Has been highly praised, includes works by Alice Walker, Toni Morrison, Paule Marshall, Gwendolyn Brooks."
Review Date: 3/25/2006
"Title actually is Bless the Beasts & Children, "a terrible and tender story of adolescence.""
Review Date: 7/2/2006
"Your body doesn't know how to lie. Unconsciously, it telegraphs your thoughts as you fold your arms, cross your legs, stand, walk, move your eyes and mouth....read Body Language so that you can penetrate the personal secrets, both of intimates and total strangers."
Review Date: 6/8/2005
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
"Huge bestseller in the late 80's. Lots of stimulating springboards for conversation and discussion.. Also great tool for self-discovery, alone in a room, asking yourself about your beliefs and attitudes. Can't go wrong."
Review Date: 1/6/2006
"Written in the 1960's by major
German novelist, Gunter Grass. "Grotesque, bawdy, sharply satirical, and yet surprisingly poetic. . .""
German novelist, Gunter Grass. "Grotesque, bawdy, sharply satirical, and yet surprisingly poetic. . .""
Review Date: 12/20/2006
""After being gravely injured in a surprise attack, Richard Rahl awakes to discover his beloved Kahlan missing. To his disbelief, no one remembers the woman he is frantically trying to find . . ." Much praised by reviewers."
Review Date: 2/16/2006
"Near Santa Fe, a dedicated group of archaeologists, geologists, and students works diligently on a dig as rich as the soil. Harmless fires and slithering snakes don't bother them. Even when one of them "accidentally" falls over a cliff with a diamond in his pocket, the mereley stops for a moment . . . Mystery"
Common Courtesy: In Which Miss Manners Solves the Problem That Baffled Mr. Jefferson
Author:
Book Type: Hardcover
2
Author:
Book Type: Hardcover
2
Review Date: 6/1/2010
"This is a great little book but I thhink it is a paperback and not a hardbound. Miss Manners is a joy and oh, so sensible."
Review Date: 1/11/2006
"This wise and compassionate self-help book can help you break negative mental and emotional patterns and build a stronger sense of well-being and self-understanding. And acceptance, too. By Theodore Isaac Rubin, M.D., author of The Angry Book."
Review Date: 1/4/2006
"This book has been described as a "magical, ribald, intelligent love story!" Curl up and enjoy."
Review Date: 12/20/2006
"Novelization of the movie."
Review Date: 1/30/2008
"This is NOT a hardbound copy but the very same format in paperback."
Review Date: 3/14/2006
"Vetinarian and pet expert gives clear concise and convenient guide to pet nutrition: what to oook for in commercial foods, how to cook your own at home, how to recognize and feed special needs."
Review Date: 2/17/2006
""A fictional account of the lives of Sam Houston and Santa Anna, the book moves relentlessly to the adversaries' historic encounter at the battle of San Jacinto, which resulted, eventually, in the U.S. annexation of Texas." ALA Booklist"
Review Date: 3/14/2006
"Earth's first visitor looks like a 12-foot long cabbage worm, acts like a spoiled brat, and delights in taking over human minds for fun. Qumas's daddy, the terrifying Swarm Tyrant, wants him back, and will snuff out the sun if the terrible tot isn't returned . . ."
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