Like most books from this publisher, the price is a bit steep for a paperback. For this price, I would have liked to have seen some color plates. But, I don't mind paying a bit more for Anna Franklin's work. I recommend this book to faery/fairy lovers everywhere!

The second part of the book is a five-case study of how the faith-seeking-understanding program has been put into action. The five cases regard Augustine's view of time, Anselm's ontological argument and his explanation of the atonement of Christ, Jonathan Edwards' response to the 'great objection' (regarding original sin), and lastly, Plantinga's explanation of the sensus divinitatis as it relates to externalism and rationality.

Overall, I think Helm has done a great job explaining the various views. He is fairly clear and detailed. The only reason that I did not give his book a five star rating is due to the number of grammatical errors in the book; there are far too many. Otherwise, I really liked this book and recommend it or understanding this rich Augustinian tradition.

This particular story isn't one of his best, but it's certainly a dang good read nonetheless. I strongly urge any fan of detective/lawyer/murder stories to run out and buy a couple of Levine's books, because not only will you enjoy the stories, and the hero, but you'll also find yourself laughing out loud from time to time.

And that's what books are supposed to do (in my opinion, anyway)- entertain you!

This book is interesting both for its insights into the other religions and for its exposition of a form of the "anonymous Christians" approach.

Included in the first part of the book is an introduction to and brief history of such long forgotten but classic shows like John Newland's 'One Step Beyond' and the Boris Karloff hosted 'Thriller', both rarely seen today; other more popularly known programs like 'Batman' and 'Superman', 'Star Trek' and 'The Invaders', 'The Twilight Zone' and 'The Outer Limits' can be found here as well. Cult TV classics like Patrick McGoohan's 'The Prisoner' and Darren McGavin's 'Kolchak: The Night Stalker' are also here. In all there are 16 separate television shows covered within which includes the classic Irwin Allen shows. Each episode of the series is listed with a short one or two sentence descriptive plot summary. The second part of the book has a paragraph length synopsis of many other shows which space did not allow the authors to list each episode of.

Does anyone remember either of the excellent TV movies 'Gargoyles' or 'The Questor Tapes'? They're Here! Because also included is a decent collection of classic sci-fi and horror oriented made-for-television movies with a very concise and compact description of each. A special section of the book deals with Saturday morning fantasy classics - both live action and animated, and a short section on British fantasy television including some real rarities.

Also containing many photographs and even some rare stills, the book is a real curio and definitely a collectible for any avid TV fan. There are bigger and better (and up-to-date) books available on the subject but don't overlook this gem. The authors genuinely love their subject and really awaken the fanatic in you; it is virtually impossible to put down once you pick it up.