An invaluable "how to" resource for library-based research, Beasley's Guide To Library Research is a definitive, quick-reference guide that includes on-line and CD-ROM searches, microfilm publications, interlibrary loans, as well as guideline library rules and etiquette. Readers will receive detailed explanations of various catalogue systems along with advice on how best to use them; descriptions of research aids (including bibliographies and specialized libraries and library collections); a systematic approach for matching the right library search tools to the information being sought; and an annotated list of major research libraries throughout the world. Beasley's Guide To Library Research is an essential, "user friendly" addition to any library science reference book collection.

I've read both this book and the Jenny, but I can't really say why. The quality of the prose is uninspired (although I guess I like its snappiness) and I have the uncomfortable feeling the author believes his own conspiracy theories. All-in-all however, I think I'll read his next one - maybe I'll find out why I like them!

A quick read and waste of time. Information contained in the book generally available to anyone in al public forums.

Alzheimers Disease, fighting for finacial survival did not live up to my expectations. The Author clearly has "issues himself" and the biggest one is thinking we need his advice. The title is very misleading. There are many caring books on Alzheimers that include a short chaptor telling all we need to know about nursing homes etc. and protecting your money. There are no magic bullets contained in this book as the title implies and I would return it if I could.

The book isn't about Alzheimers at all. It's simply a rehash of publicly available info on transferring your assets before someone enters a nursing home.