Again, one of the best photographers of the history. Few photographers can make feel the some Ruth makes you feel. An incomparable photographer. An incomparable book

If you are looking for a book that tells the history and folklore of the Sprite, this may not be your book. (Though Horler's brief history is very well written.)

Please note the book is not a maintanence manual or marque history, but great for production/originality infomation for the restorer or hobbyist fan of these cars.

It's the perfect book for people like me, a single mom in a secure job with some apprehension about having enough for retirement, with no idea about investing. It would also be a good book for a budding capitalist just starting his or her first job or young marrieds who wanted to get on track before they invested all their hard-earned on Williams-Sonoma's color-of-the-month Cuisinart. The book has neatly packaged chapters which you can skip around in. Though if you don't skip, the chapters keep building on previous ones so you have a sense in a nicely structured way of what this whole money mystery encompasses, in level of importance. I was mostly interested in investing, though there's lots of other information that makes it possible to have something to invest after you've cut expenses and made a will and made sure your insurance is right (well, OK, I didn't read that chapter yet).

I liked the specific examples of, say, discount brokers and internet sites for further research. At the end I didn't feel like I had to be a broker to play with the big kids. So I can read the bidness news now and cross-reference anything I don't understand with Meany's book and impress my kids with my astute planning for their inheritance. The writing has a calming effect, partly because of the humor and partly because of the simplicity with which this arcane knowledge is presented. What I like about all Meany's books is that they teach you to take a deep breath, and then get on with the business at hand.

Particular favorites of mine are Pooka's Bridge by Gillian FitzGerald; The Judgement of St. Yves by Evangeline Walton, Sweetly the Waves Call to Me by Pat Murphy; and The Tree's Wife by Janet Yolen.

I can not say enough about this collection. Every year or so I make a vow to get rid of all my clutter and donate all my books to the thrift store. For Elsewhere to survive these numerous purges again and again is the highest compliment I can pay to it.

Although the first few chapters did discuss a God ordained plan for sex, the balance of the book was focused on sexual perversions and deviations. I learned enough about sexual perversions and deviations in my college Human Sexuality class and am not interested in increasing my knowledge in those areas.

I'm not saying that a book of this type is not a valuable tool, if that is what your looking for, but I do think the publicity and description should be more honest about the focus of this book. The book's focus is definately un-holy sex not holy sex.

I like the way the book is organized. You can look in the index if you know a name. This leads you to locations in the book where this name is listed. Or you can search by the shape, design, or letters used in the mark.

I am a beginner and I still found this book to be very helpful in my research.

My only request for an updated version is to include more U.S. Marks. The U.S. Pottery and Porcelain markets are getting very hot and it would be helpful to be able to quickly identify them.

But the time-lost mutant Bishop can prevent this. The X-Men have acquired a piece of the M'Kraan crystal to change the world by sending Bishop back in time to prevent the murder. In the mean time, the X-Men have to fight off Apocalypse and the servants under his command.

This one is kinda like Dawn of the Age of Apocalypse. All the known characters from the separate books get together and finish the story off. It's a pretty good ending, but it could've been better. And I question the moral lesson in this one. They just get rid of the troublemaker right away, who was just a victim of bad parenting. The art is good and some parts are kinda funny. Basically, there is alot of action in this one.

These stories won't mean much if you haven't read this AoA storyline from the start. If you get this, I recommend you get all the other AoA TPBs too. For a complete reading list of it, see my X-Men: LegionQuest review.

This book also contains X-Universe #1 & 2, which features the other non-X Marvel characters in this altered timeline. But I didn't find it very good nor compelling enough at all.