Clarke is an Arminian, that is he denies the doctrines of protestant reformed theology as taught by Luther, Calvin and all the great names of the protestant reformation. As such, I can't recommend this biased work to the church.

Clarke is an Arminian, that is he denies the doctrines of protestant reformed theology as taught by Luther, Calvin and all the great names of the protestant reformation. As such, I can't recommend this biased work to the church.

Clarke is an Arminian, that is he denies the doctrines of protestant reformed theology as taught by Luther, Calvin and all the great names of the protestant reformation. As such, I can't recommend this biased work to the church.

This book is overpriced and almost useless. It only serves as eye candy for someone with exposure to the petrographic microscope. Outside of pictures it contains terse explanations and alot of blank wasted space.

I'd have to say that I was extremely disappointed in this book. Because of the limited number of titles available dealing with estate planning, I had high hopes when I purchased this book. Unfortunately, it addressed the subject in a less than adequate manner, focusing on rather unimportant aspects of estate planning. In short, my money could have better been spent elsewhere.

Out of 66 pages of actual text, there were approx 25 errors. Yet the author referred to 13 biographical books on DE and still contradicted the information in his text. 50% of the photos were readily available but with no dates. The forward indicated this was written for students' research" the poor student, if he used this book, would fail the course. He should either do a good re-edit or changed the title to based on the Life of Duke Ellington.

Part of a series called Look Inside, this book offers little else. Factual content does exist, although in scattered and fragmented form. There is little flow to the information presented and it is mostly separated into boxes and arrows identifying an explanation for a picture. The book is divided into thirteen sections, each a two-page spread with text, photos and drawings. There is also a glossary, list of further readings, and a pictoral table of contents depicting the tomb as a whole. The pictures are of good quality and are plentiful, making the series true to its name. One usually hopes for text of the same quality however. Seems like an inferior copy of the Eyewitness series, which offer more text, more pictures, and more pages.

Having purchased the Chicago Jobbank a few years ago, I was excited to see there was a Florida Jobbank. However, it was a huge let-down. There are only a small amount of employers listed in this book. I'm not sure where they compile there listing, but this was a very poor smattering of companies in the entire state of Florida. They aren't even consistent as to which companies are listed. There are some hospitals and some department stores and some small companies and some large corporations. No rhyme or reason as to the collection. You'd get a more comprehensive list of companies going to Chamber of Commerce websites. The book is very disappointing.

This flimsy 60 page "booklet" is not worth buying. It covers very little related to the title, and I expected more than 60 pages....

this book was a very disturbong experience and I would not recommend it to anybody