A young man who struggles with the idea of priesthood would find himself alone, confronted by a host of important questions, which he may be afraid to ask others. This small book provides some basic answers to such questions. Christopher Duquin himself has been to the seminary personally discerning his vocation and grappling with these and similar questions. The basic aspects of a call to priesthood are dealt here in a simple and understandable language, in 172 pages. The beautiful cover design and the straightforward title question are assets of this book.

In seeking answers to the questions the authors refer to the basic books and documents like 'The Program for Priestly Formation'. The book is also abounding in quotes from bishops, priests, seminarians and laity who are serious about their vocation. The basic facts dealing with both religious and diocesan priesthood are clearly stated without any prejudices and preferences. This is the kind of book a young man should read even before he enters the seminary in order to discern his vocation.

I was very happy to finally find a book that could help me (and anyone else) discern the priesthood. The authors simply lay out the facts, supported by seminarians, priests, and laity, but never push you one way or the other. I found that this book helps you process the many questions swirling in your mind about discernment and come to your own conclusions. I would recommend this book to any one who is considering religious vocation because it gives a wonderful chronology of what to expect of yourself and others throughout the entire process (from first interest to retirement). This is a must read!!

Evers' clear and interesting look at the systems of the old house is a must for all old house owners. I greatly enjoyed the book and found it very useful.

I have had this book for a few years now and I love it. Hart gives lots of examples of a character in different situations. He also shows how to lay out your comic and gives advice on colors and such. This book /would/ have gotten the full 5 stars, but I felt that the section on animals could have either been expanded to include a basic rundown on construction for beginners, or left out entirely. The section is mainly about the relative height of animals to others and, above that, an intermediate construction of the animal itself, plus a brief written guideline. I should be getting Hart's book on cartooning animals today, so hopefully that will be more of a help to me in the animal area. All in all, this book is great for those who are just starting out or need a refresher.

Christopher Hart has brought many hours of both fun drawing and thoughtful learning in my atristic journey. Not only does he explain everything you need to know for beginners, but some fresh stuff for the experienced artist as well. I'm sure anyone of all ages will enjoy learning form this and all of his great books.

This book will help you transit from doodling to drawing cartoons. It is great for distracting your collegues during long meetings, delighting younger children who should be concentrating on other things, and annoying your spouse who is trying to pay attention.
Get it.