I liked the book Kazaam it made me think of what I would do if I had a genie of my own. It was also very neat how almost all of the book took place at a club called the music box. If I had a genie I would have wished for something better than a master CD of his dads concert. I would have wished for a lot of money or a really nice house. I liked how the book was written. The author put alot of action into the story and it was never boring. I also dont like books that are very long. This book was about the right length for me to read. I have read other books by this author and I like how he writes. One other thing that I liked about this book was that it had a famous athlete in it. Shaquille O'neal has the main role of Kazaam the genie. I think that this is a good book for anyone to read. I really liked this book and I think that you will too but you have to read it first.

I read this book when I was taking the exams of Institute of Export.It is a very simple book about International Trade Law.That's why it is good for the readers especially whose second language is English.One of the missing points inthe book is the lack of cases.It gives the name of the cases but not the details.You need some other books if you would like to go a bit more in depth especially on the cases.

This book collects issues 7 - 10 and 4 of Todd McFarlane's short-lived Crow series. McFarlane bought the rights to the Crow, but the comic was cancelled after issue 10, because nobody really liked it. Jon J Muth does have a writing talent, unfortunately somebody made the mistake of trying to continue Eric Draven's story, rather than beginning anew.

If you decide to buy this book, do so only for the art, and not for the storyline. It's a shame, considering the vast talents McFarlane has at his disposal

This is the worst text I have used in any class in all of my years of learning. When reading through pages and pages of endless propaganda, blatant racism, and American-centralized pseudo-IR, one finds oneself screaming at both the authors and the teacher who chose to use this text. With sentences such as, "Hmm, this looks like a job for Accounting man!" and "...three decades in power is bound to make any rule a little funny" combined with the generally bad practice of using "us" and "we" when referring to the United States, this text makes the read wonder if the authors are writing a text for 4th grade or 12th grade. One plus is the use of concrete examples throughout to support the major points; however, when incident after incident of terrorism is strung together in a single paragraph, the reader starts to loose track of the point Mr.'s Roskin and Berry are trying to prove. A perfect example of the wandering minds of the authors is in the chapter entitled "Terrorism" where the authors proceed to group and blindly psychoanalyze all terrorists without consideration of the individual reasons for their resorting to terrorism. Pervading the middle pages of this text is an anti-Islam racism reminiscent of the initial accusations following the Oklahoma City bombing. I wonder what else the publishers at Prentice Hall were offered at the time they accepted to print The New World of International Relations. If you are forced to read this book, I pity you; if you are deciding whether to read this book or use it to teach, I discourage you; if you wrote this book, I curse you.