Horton and Senior are two of the world's top bridge journalists. They take you to the behind the scenes of the international bridge circuit. This book containing full of great hands, crazy characters and strange but true happenings that often don't (or can't) get reported in the pages of the bridge magazines.

This book is a pleasure to read, because it not only contains beautiful full-page, color calendar-quality photos of Goldens, but also gives the history of the breed as it became differentiated from other retriever breeds. The author has carefully documented the early geneology of the breed, and describes the scientific rationale for the program of inbreeding, line-breeding and outcrossing which established the breed characteristics. It was a real treat to find such depth of explanation presented so clearly. Experienced breeders as well as newcomers to the fancy will enjoy and learn from this book.

The trouble shooting of the motor

This book was really good. It was full of twists and turns. Some parts are better than others though. U have to read this book. OK I know this isnt the best review, but its been awhile since I read this book, so I dont really remember it that well, and the little description that this page gives doesnt really help me remember that much.

I liked this book. It was good. I also recommed the t.v show that is onat 4:30 p.m on Cartoon Network. I like Frisket and this book was good.

This is an excellent book. I needed a book that looked at NASCAR in a sociological point of view and this was the answer to my prayer. It gives a very good description of the history of NASCAR Winston Cup. If you are looking for a book about NASCAR Winston Cup Series and its history, then I strongly recommend this one. Enjoy reading.

This book should be listed more correctly under Mark Clark, Mark Wayne Clark, General Mark Clark or General Mark Wayne Clark. NOT Mark General Clark. In the forties and early fifties, Mark Clark was as famous as General as H. Norman Schwartzkof. Mark Clark was the best friend of Ike and was one of the great egos like Marine Generals Holland Smith and AA Vandergrift who are forgotten today because no movie like Patton or McArthur or Chesty were made for them. Clark was in charge of Africa and Italy and became the Governor General of Austria during the occupation. Although Ridgway replaced McArthur in Korea, it was the more senior Clark who was called on for the armistice. He never received a fifth star. Most probably because he was blamed for the heavy casualties he took at Anzio. I am too young to know. This is an excellent book. He also wrote "Calculated Risk." He was at Ike's bedside during the last days talking of the old days at West Point. He died in 1984 a couple miles from my home in Northwestern Michigan.

Hirschey described the beauty of managerial economics in a very faishonable way. The fundaments were placed in balanced way and its clear with upto the point information. I enjoyed reading this book more than a study material.

Gadgets and Necessities is a fascinating encyclopedia with a slightly misleading title and a misguided introductory essay. To its credit, the entries are well-written, amply illustrated, and adequately researched, but it should be made clear that this is an historical encyclopedia rather than a general encyclopedia. Further, it is a broad-ranging survey of household appliances and tools, their designs, and the institutions and individuals who made them possible in the United State, Europe, and Japan. The authors survey the range of accoutrements found in the middle class home in the twentieth century, and touch upon kitchen, lawn and garden, and bathroom implements; major manufacturers and retailers such as Apple Computer, AT&T, Hamilton Beach, EMI, and Kmart; industry associations such as the National Electric Light Association, and the major movements in product design. Inexplicably, though, the authors claim that "an alternative title to this book could therefore be "Electricity and Desire." While the electrical and electronic devices represented here predominate, there are many non-electrical entries as well, ranging from Brillo pads to bidets, with no attempt to treat them as special cases or link them to the development of electrical technologies. Indeed, there is no good reason to call this an encyclopedia of electrical appliance history, though there is much good electrical history here. Despite these objections, the reader interested in capsule histories of the most familiar types of household objects should be delighted with this book. It is an excellent reference work that will undoubtedly become the standard work of its type.

  Marc Saltzman has written Gamer's Web Directory to provide listings of online resources for those members of the Internet community who have taken game playing online. He offers readers an overview of system requirements, game terminology, and helpful downloading information. He provides listings of over 2,000 of the hottest game sites and yes, even some cheat codes to make game playing a more enjoyable event. Reviews of these Websites are segregated topically, allowing for quick searching for those favorite game sites. Check out those screen shots!      Information in this directory will also assist readers to get free downloads, grab awesome ad-ons for enhanced action, use chat rooms, make game and hardware purchases, and more. The CD that accompanies the book includes thousands of PC & console cheats, trial versions of new games, and the complete HTML version of the book!      While this activity may not appeal to every member of the Internet community, it does fulfill a need embraced by many. Go for it!