







Indian clubs now prized for their sculptural, artistic merits were once a must for every man, women, and child who hoped to obtain physical and spiritual well-being in the late 19th, early 20th century.
It's amazing to learn that Indian clubs were once thought to be an exercise that would stand the test of time. Hoffman has shown they have, not as muscle builders but as a collectible.
If you're interested in learning something new and not afraid of becoming an Indian club collecting addict as I have since reading this book, I suggest you order Indian Clubs today.



















The book is written in an easy to understand manner, which follows the most important codes that are used in tax today. The only drawback of these books are the fact that since the tax codes are constantly changing, the books are updated about every year.

List price: $24.95 (that's 30% off!)


He and Blackie return to Cliffside in Shawnee County, West Virginia to check up on Aunt Jessie Arbuckle, a woman who befriended him when many others turned their backs on him. He arrives to find Aunt Jessie dead and Esmeralda, a homeless woman who depended on the charity of Shawnee County to feed and clothe her, charged with her murder. Charley knows through the ties that bind him to Esmeralda that the wrong person is locked away and he intends to find the real perpetrator.
William Hoffman uses words to convey colorful images in the mind's eye so that the reader senses the environment that the flawed protagonist struggles to adapt to so he can have a peaceful life. Charley is an anti-hero who makes very serious mistakes but is likable because of the tenderness he shows to those few people that he cares about. The story line is beautiful in its simplicity but the author writes about complex people who are put in difficult situations and that makes this novel a fabulous read.
Harriet Klausner

While you may not be crazy about some parts of the personality of Charley LeBlanc, you understand him and share his sense that right should be done. There is a lot to right in this story, and Charley's fundamental beliefs are surprisingly sound and surprisingly effective.
It would have been nice to see more of attorney Walter Frampton, a recurring Hoffman character, but the addition of Blackie to his cast almost makes up for it. Blackie is Charley's love interest, and gives him the chance to show some extra dimension. The reader leaves them hoping it will all work out for them, long-term, and delighted with the wry humor Hoffman applies to the man-woman relationship.








