1 to 13 of 13
Review Date: 4/12/2008
This one was terrific - it's the first Stuart Woods novel I read and I honestly couldn't put it down. It completely hooked me on Stuart Woods.
Review Date: 8/5/2005
This is a series of 12 short stories by the author of Anne of Green Gables, set in Avonlea. Anne appears in some of the stories
Review Date: 9/20/2005
This is the sequel to 84 Charing Cross Road. Miss Hanff finally achieves her dream of visiting England. Presented in the form of a diary, this book describes her adventures visiting various points of interest, meeting Frank's family, and so on. A lovely book - definitely worth reading!
Review Date: 8/19/2005
This is Houdini's own account of many of his escapes and illusions, along with instructions for performing many classic illusions.
Review Date: 3/31/2009
Helpful Score: 1
I love Robb's "in Death" series. This one is excellent. Although I will admit that I figured out "whodunnit" rather early on - earlier than I usually manage with Robb's books. Despite this, I enjoyed this one A LOT!
Review Date: 8/12/2005
Bill Bryson discusses the history of the English language and explains many of the quirks and oddities (such as why "four" has a "u" but "forty" doesn't). It is not a grammar book, but a book about how English is used and misused.
Review Date: 8/5/2005
This is a book of Shakespeare-inspired mystery stories. The authors of the short stories in this book inlcude Edward D. Hoch, Margaret Frazer, Carole Nelson Douglas, Robert Barnard, and Simon Brett
Review Date: 8/19/2005
This is a few years old, so it is best for people with older Palm handhelds. But a lot of the information in it applies to the newer models as well. The CD-Rom that came with the book is missing.
Review Date: 9/27/2008
This is a pretty good book but it is NOT part of the Darkover series.
Review Date: 8/19/2005
Oops! This is actually a hardback, not a paperback - I don't know how to fix this.
Review Date: 8/19/2005
This is the First Little Golden Book edition, hardcover, toddler size, with lots of great illustrations.
Review Date: 8/5/2005
Actually, the title of this book is "The Unorthodox Murder of Rabbi Wahl" and the author is Rabbi Joseph Telushkin. The series is similar in many ways to Harry Kemelman's Rabbi Small series, although the rabbi/detective in this series is Orthodox, rather than Conservative.
Review Date: 8/19/2005
This is a really fun book for kids. It has short mysteries to solve, tips on how to be a detective, riddles, and secret codes.
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