Easy to find words and handy size to keep in your Karate bag. Doesn't cover all but does a good job covering most of the common names. Has blank page at the end to make notes. Well worth the money.

This book is about John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The authors Barbara Harrison and Daniel Terris do a good job making this book seem like we really meet John. A Twilight Struggle describes John's hopes and dreams. After the first few pages it is a page turner.

UFOs are always facinating to think about. They ask us 1 question-Is there anything out there? Nobody knows for sure if UFOs exist. Although this book gives us a large amount of facts and some roomers that were out in that time when ufoenthusiats or ufologists were relatively new. We all believe that ufo exploration began lately because of recent technology, but it is not true. UFOexploration began in 1947. On earth,as scientists predict, there will always be controversies until an extraterrestrial reveals himself to us. This will happen because of the fact that they are superior.
I like the fact in the book that to continue to have the readers attention the author uses roomers. For example, in one of the stories the book goes"According to persistant roomers,this is what happened:" and he completes the story. He doesn't do it is one strory he continues it in all of them,but he also has a non-fictional part.
The author Daniel Cohen, displays his knowledge in a creative way. He says "In the begining" to give out
non-fictional details.He tells us about the three waves of UFOexploration."The first one began in 1947 there was initial interest in UFOexplorarion, but later it faded. Spectaculr sightingsin Michigan interested a lot of people and finally we are in the third wave supposedly the best of all because of the technology we have."
I love the part were Daniel Cohen tells us about the stories
that have affected human lives. Although if I had to choose one it would be the Cosmic watergate it is a wonderful story and the author uses several refrences to it. That will have to be my favorite part in the book.

there isn't much written on this subject but here you can find it all in one place!

I ordered this book for review to determine if we could use it in the 10 person French class that I'm in. After a quick review we decided that it would be a plus for our French reading.One of our group had two copies; I ordered three which I just received. Now I want to order five (5) more.It will serve as a valuable asset to our reading and understanding of French in general.

This is a children's book about a young boy's Uncle Melvin who lives in the "Looney Bin," and is the boy's caretaker during the day while his parents are at work. The child's open heart and Uncle Melvin's refreshing views on rainbows and weather are an excellent reminder, to parents and children both, that there is beauty in everyone.

I don't often read biographies, but, admirers of Billy Graham need to read this book. Mrs Graham's story gives insight into the life of one of the most influential Christian leaders of our time, in a humorous and easy to read manner. Also, if you want to find out more about Patricia Cornwell and who influenced her, this book may help.

I recently obtained a copy of "Uncommon Prayer: A Book of Psalms" by Daniel Berrigan. I have never read a book quite like it. I am glad I did...it is a book with the power to change lives. I pray it has changed mine...and that it may change yours.

"Uncommon Prayer" is composed essentially of three elements. The first of the elements are the poems Berrigan wrote after reflection upon selected Psalms--they form the beginning of each chapter. Each chapter also contains a reflection written by Berrigan on his poem. The third element (and an indispensable one) that makes up the book are the stunning illustrations by Robert McGovern. Some of his illustrations throttled my soul.

Much of the reflection in "Uncommon Prayer" centers on human suffering and its relation to God. Subjects like life in prison and other horrors of the modern world are covered. Berrigan takes the Psalmist's ancient cries of anguish and suffering and appropriates them for our modern age.

Berrigan's personal involvement with many of the areas he describes gives this book an added power. The man who writes about how horrible prison is does so because he has been there (and not "just visiting" mind you).

The book was written when America was in a time of political upheaval. However, it does not, at least for me, "date itself." Instead, Berrigan's righteous passion and fervor for the oppressed and threatened stirs within me a sense of holy anger at my own quiet complacency when it comes to social justice.

The most powerful chapter for me was the reflection on Psalm 130. Berrigan reflects at length on "crying out from the depths." It is a powerful statement about the God we can cry out to...especially from the depths. I won't say more. You MUST read it for yourself.

I highly recommend this book.

Unreached Mega Peoples of India is a fantastic book with a lot of information and research. This book is a result of intensive research, hard work and patient complitation of data involving many man-hours. This book profiles 100 of the 165 ethnic people groups with population greater than a million. The purpose of the book is to inform God's people about the need of these people to know God in personal manner.

Each profile contains the anthropological insights of people. It includes the religious belief, world view, kinship, occupation, economic status,languages spoken and social status. The geographical locations where these people are living is given in colorful maps. The photographs of people in mutli-color in an added attraction.

Resource information regarding the evangelistic tools for reaching these people groups are listed. Also the organisations that are focussing and working among the people groups are listed.

This book is an ideal guide for any person who is interested in India. It is a guide for praying individuals, prayer groups and churches and mission agencies. The Mission agencies and churches who wish to be involved in missions in India can use this book for guidance. All theological institutions and Bible colleges around the world should have a copy in their library for reference. Anthropologists and sociologists can acquire this for their library.

This is a beautifully illustrated text packed full of illustrations and design descriptions for 14 case studies of taking traditional print media to the WEB, "brick and mortar" to "click and mortar". Each project focuses on how designers overcame the problems involved in translating printer material to the WEB. The text is very heavy into full color illustrations and graphics to illustrate both the original print projects and the final WEB implementation. This text will benefit those involved in WEB design from a layout and final product perspective, and is targeted more towards graphic artists than WEB programmers. It is not a text for learning Web programming (e.g. HTML, JavaScript, XML, etc.). The text lists the URLs for the projects, and the companion CD provides links to 200 related design sites.