Translated into Latim byC. J. Hinke and George Van Buren. Hic finitur fabula cuius titulus "Magus Mirabilis In Oz," quam scriptsit L. Franciscus Baum, picturis ornavir Gulielmus Wallace Denslow. Scalpturas fecurunt Wilsted et Taylor, chartam praebuit Societas P.H. Glatfelter, ibrum sumptibus Preli Scolar typis expressitMalloy Lithographing, Inc, et opus perfecit anno MCMLXXXVII.

This book provides an insider's look of how it feels to be continually high, strung out, or drunk, or thinking about same. The description of AA culture and meetings is alone worth the purchase price. Anyone involved with addiction recovery would find this book interesting.

This is a fabulous read for anyone interested in Cleveland architecture. Johannesen does a wonderful job of describing the Walker and Weeks legacy, using both words and photographs to portray the work by these two men. Walker and Weeks truly defined the architecture in Cleveland for some time, and Johannesen's historical account is superb. The book also contains a fairly current list of buildings designed by the architects, and which still remain. A must read for any Clevelander!

hi i am 13 years old and i live in california and just finished reading this wonderful and suspensful book. i love the dog and there is a man that seems suspisous when he is trying to take a cat into the car. at the beginning though the girl really wants a dog when she finds one and tries to explain and prove that she is capable of taking care of the dog. if you are a dog lover you're sure to love this book and even if you're not like me you'll sure to become one. the girl is a great independent person who saves a dog and seeks a suspicous man of what he is doing with animals i wont tell you the best part because i want you to read it too and enjoy it as much as i did!

o vz, you are my poetry guru master and i am inspired daily to face the blank page more and more because of your guidance and brilliant writing. BUY THIS BOOK NOW EVEYRONE!!!!! so good, so good!!!!

In The Clinical Exchange, Joseph D. Lichtenberg, Frank Lachmann, Frank M. Lachmann, and James I. Fosshageand effectively collaborate to lay out ten principles of technique which guide the clinical exchange within the framework of psychoanalysis and exploratory psychotherapy. The authors illustrate these principles by case example, and explore the successes and failures of treating analyst's interventions alongside their technical guidelines. The Clinical Exchange is a seminal and significant contribution that surveys the full spectrum of technical issues arising in clinical work and an invaluable reference for students and practitioners of psychoanalytic intervention and therapies.

My grandfather wrote this book. Over the years he has compiled these true account, some of which I have heard many times before they went into print. If you are squeamish or have a bad heart, don't read this. There are a couple of chapters in here that will make you have rough nights in trying to go to sleep. The publisher(Troy Taylor) has some of his own ghost books out and if I were you I would not buy a one. He is currently using material written by my granddad and not to mention, he has owed my gramps the sum of 4000.00 dollars for the last book he published. Whitechapel Productions is up to no good, and bad buissiness!

Mr. Cabiroy captures the necessities!

What has happened to this great series? They turned me on to reading a decade ago, and would do the same for kids now I'm sure. This was a great one, if you could get your hands on a copy read it.

I don't usually read westerns, but I enjoyed this book very much. The character of Sean is well developed and it's easy to relate to his cold dark trail of revenge.