I love this series from Rodale and have every one in my library. They do not contain patterns, just instructions with full-color step-by-step photographs. This book covers about any piecing method you might want to review, hand or machine. There are lots of great tips along the way . . . even if you are an experienced quilter, you will get some new ideas from this book.

This is an extremely practical book.What I really like about it is all the photos. As a beginning quilter, I find it very useful to see the technique illustrated with a photo. With tips on all kinds of patchwork techniques, this book is an ideal second quilting book (with the first book being a more comprehensive book on the entire quilting process, like Fons and Porter's Quilter's Complete Guide). I really like the sections on problem solving in each chapter. I think this book would be useful for intermediate quilters as well (I assume it's too basic for really advanced quilters).

I own several "how-to" books. I always keep coming back to Perfect Piecing because of the clear, straightforward information. I even recommended it to my Mom, so she might start quilting.

although this book is quite entertaining, and she quite accurately describes pilers like myself, her approach is too 'dumbed-down'. She kept me laughing as she described situations which could have easily happened in my own home, but gave little actual information I felt I could use.

This humorous, helpful and practical book is a must for women with Attention Deficit Disorder. We "pilers" have long been misunderstood, but this book tell us that it's okay to need to see your things and you can still get organized when you're a piler. After reading this book, I went out and bought plastic crates for my piles of work projects, giving each project at least one box and one location.

I had also been using file folders (those beige ones) for organizing within the boxes and the author suggested to me that I get different colors, for example, blue folders for one project, red for another, and so forth. That way, I can tell at a glance which box is the one I want.

If the above sounds weird or impractical to you, you are not a piler and will never get it. But if it makes some sense, get this book, right away! You will love it. In fact, if you are a filer rather than a piler, you'll gain insight as well.

Christine Adamec, Author, Moms with ADD

I love this book as it describes what I am looking at...right now! If I had a webcam trained on the room this computer is in, you'd see pile after pile of computer mags, books, papers, etc. Both my mate and I are pilers. Sad to say.

Now, I am attempting to use the systems in this book on our piles of piles. We are going to see if being "differently organized" works because the other books I tried frankly failed. (I loved Clutter's Last Stand and started pitching stuff, but my mate had no use for it.) We need a system we both can agree on. So stay tuned, I will post results and see if we can get Mount Ever-Messed down to a mere molehill.

The women illustrated here are experiencing serious post-abortion traumatic syndrome. In self-denial of their mistaken reproductive "choice", i.e. the decision to abort their child, these women tell their "true-life tale" as a means to mask their justifiable feelings of self-worthlessness and guilt.

these women testify how horrible conditions for those faced with unwanted pregnancy and why abortion must remain legal as well revealing how personal this choice is.