This is a wonderful book with a good message about the value of inner strength as opposed to external size. The pictures are great and the rhyme scheme throughout the story adds a lot. My 2nd grade students want me to read it again and again!

This book covers the basics of starting a Private Practice. It is especially helpful because the two authors come from the opposite ends of experience in private practice: he has been working in private practice for years and she has just started recently. The book doesn't go into any depth on how to start and maintain a private practice, but it's a great starting place to get yourself acquainted to what you need to consider if having a practice. Highly recommended as a starting point!

The book gives a great reference for starting an independent paralegal business with examples of what should and should not be done in the business world.
There is much focus on California, but much of the information can be used in other eaaster and mid-western states for setting up a business.
I highly reccomend this book as a guide to help one build a success paralegal business.

To the many pioneers who helped develop this process, progress and success have been ample rewards. But the story needs to be told and Ralph Wright tells it here as an absorbing unfoldment of technological progress, of forces and events that stimulate creativity, and of the interaction of seemingly disparate developments that enabled breakthroughs into new areas.

listen to your heart.... feel it in every breathe... no matter what...do what is right.... he will save you no matter.... no matter what you do... think of him.... he IS in your heart...

My instructor recommended this book, I started reading this and Ralph's Private Pilot book while working on my private. I found both very helpful while working on my private, and now about 1/3 done with my instrument, find this book invaluable for instrument training.

I've been using this book as my "primary instrument" book, and the Jeppesen book as the "secondary instrument" to fill things out a bit. The FAA Instrument book is pretty good too, and a good deal price-wise as well.

This book is filled with so much practical information; since I'm doing instrument training, I'm reading something in this book several times a week. As with Ralph's private pilot book, I expect this will be a ready reference for years to come.

What I like about this book is that it's a very practical compendium of the real flying information you'll need in the cockpit. For example, you can read many other books on holding patterns and entries, but this book gives you the real story on what you should be doing once you're in the air actually doing one. (or as you'll find as an instrument student, doing about a million holds!!)

This book isn't filled with the colorful pictures or flowery prose of the Jeppesen or other instrument texts, but tells you "like it is" (it does have nice illustrations) It is very readable, and I always enjoy my time with it.

If you're like me, you'll find the time you spend with this book like being in the cockpit with an eminently knowledgeable and friendly CFII.

Safe flying!

Tom

I've never written a review for a book before, so not sure quite how it goes. I wanted to say that this is an excellent book - it was used as a "text" book for my college class "Psychology of Love" and it was one of the best books I ever read. Although it does have a "text-book" style, it is easy reading and the information is interesting and informative. Erber and Erber discuss several different theories associated with love, and begin the book with what attracts one another, all the way to dissolution of love. I'd recommend this book to anyone interested in expanding their knowledge and thoughts on love. In addition I'd recommend reading it in conjunction with Robert Sternberg's Love is a Story book, isbn 0195131029.

This guy knows out to dig out all the free investigative searches you can run on the internet.

As with all the booklets in Muncaster's "Examine the Evidence" series, this booklet packs a powerful punch of highly compelling and abundant evidence that the Bible must have been divinely inspired. Excellent concise, yet comprehensive presentation. The booklet size makes the content quickly digestable (and skeptical friends may be more likely to actually read it.)

From the time we were five and six years old, my sister Susan and I visited our grandmother, Mary Lucy Wood, in Des Moines, Iowa every Christmas and summer. One of the first things we did upon arrival was ask when we could visit the Franklin Street Library and look for the copy of Ralph Steadman's The Jelly Book. We would be frightfully disappointed if it had been checked out by someone else! Our parents and grandmother thought we were nuts, which maybe everyone is who reads and enjoys this wonderful children's book. Its quirky prose and delightful illustrations were addictive. Now that Susan and I are in our thirties, we each have our own copy and try to give it to each of our friends with children.