Television Books
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A book for a warrior!Review Date: 2008-08-08
Enjoyable for any Trek fan, Klingon expert or not.Review Date: 1996-08-02
In the quest for more and more spin offs in the Star Trek market, this book stands out. Rather than another novel, or nitpicking reference volume culled from the shows - this presents authentic alien literature: the proverbs of the Warrior Race!
Providing insight into tlhIngan (thats Klingon: think Bejing versus Peking. The standard English term is a corruption of the correct pronounciation, just as the old name for China's capital city was) culture, this book cleverly draws from the film and video incarnations for pithy Klingon phrases. The author (compiler), Marc Okrand created the language and clearly knows his Trek.
Illustrating almost every proverb is a relevant black and white. The proverbs are presented in tlhIngan Hol and DIvI' Hol (Klingon and English), along with a paragraph or two discussing the cultural background, and occasional grammatical tips.
The book is well organized, so that you don't really NEED the The Klingon Dictionary (also by Okrand), the authorative guide on the language. However, it makes a great companion to it. Someone seeking to learn and use the language would do well to buy both books and use The Klingon Way as a workbook of phrases to study with the vocabulary and grammar provided by the Klingon Dictionary.
Klingons are misunderstoodReview Date: 2000-02-23
irrestibleReview Date: 2000-07-07
The Klingon proverbs and their meanings in the book will help us understand Klingon culture and society.
Klingons at the best!Review Date: 2002-09-13

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When Lucks really mattersReview Date: 2008-01-04
Sabrina ad Dreama have a bad time when Harvey and her school's Football team decided to stop cleaning themselves after they win a match, due to the silly superstition. Much to Sabrina's horror, Dreama had cast a dreadful spell that would turn any supertitions as real as possible and they no longer recognise the world they are in. They can't cast any spells cause any spells would have a reverse effect. Salem has it worse, since Black cats are pretty much bad luck to any supertitious being.
Great book. I've finished it all in one go. A page turner and fast pace. A book thta would pull you in as soon as you sit down and read it.
A huge exciting adventure!!!Review Date: 2001-02-24
Smelly Superstitions!Review Date: 2002-10-28
A huge exciting adventure!!!Review Date: 2001-02-24
Another winnerReview Date: 2000-08-31

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Great!Review Date: 2008-10-07
I would have liked to have seen a little more from the actresses on their characters, and comments about working with the other actresses, but overall the book is very nice.
I would highly recommend it to anyone who is a fan of the show!
Amazing!!Review Date: 2007-09-09
L is for Loaded with Good StuffReview Date: 2006-03-03
More L Word PleaseReview Date: 2006-12-25
A Great ReadReview Date: 2006-07-12

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1 on every 10 menReview Date: 2006-08-19
This book is made up from different interviews with Ladies of Soul like Bettye LaVett, Maxine Brown but also Timi Yuro (white).
I haven't seen a book yet that gives so much attention to the female voices of soul and is therefore worth buying. It is also a very pleasant read.
This Book Was Needed!Review Date: 2001-05-10
My record collection is filled with such artists: Howard Tate, Loleatta Holloway, Syl Johnson, Vanetta Fields, Otis Clay, Anna King, Shirley Brown and many others.
Author, David Freeland, obviously felt the same way, as he set out to showcase seven unheralded female soul singers from '60s, by giving them some overdue recognition in his new book, "Ladies of Soul". Among them are some of my personal favorites, starting with the incomparable, Bettye LaVette ("Let Me Down Easy"), who knocked me out when I first heard her demanding voice on the radio singing "You Killed the Love". I had no idea that this singer was only in her teens, for she emoted like an experienced woman of 40. That voice was coarse, even nasty at times, pleading and fraught with the damages of cigarettes, booze and life. Many feel she has a "churchy" sound, but LaVette swears that she is a child of the blues. Wherever it came from, that voice affected me deeply. Since, I have seen her bear witness, "live" in performance, giving 110% of herself and working harder than Tina Turner during her torrid times with Ike. Tina, by the way, covered Bettye's first hit record, "My Man (He's a Lovin' Man)".
Maxine Brown is gifted singer who has had many hits and deserves the spotlight in this book. Her immense talent has grown with experience and she is one of the best soul singers around. One of her big hits, "Oh No Not My Baby" was later recorded by Aretha Franklin.
The misunderstood, Timi Yuro, who's career and voice puzzled many (some thought she was a man, others were convinced she was African-American). She's Italian and has a soul as deep as the rivers. As a young girl, not only did she sing opera to appease her father, she sang in black churches (thanks to a religious black nanny) and toured later, as a professional, with the icons of soul like Little Richard and Etta James on the chitlin' circuit. She was asked by Frank Sinatra to tour Australia with him in the late 60s and her records were produced by such giants as Quincy Jones and Clyde Otis. Timi's first hit, "Hurt", was covered by Elvis Presley.
David Freeland has done a remarkable job with his hands on research and wasted not a second, quoting what others had written on this subject. He traveled the USA and found these women and interviewed them, in person, in depth. It seems that he quickly became the vehicle they could utilize to voice their anger, frustration, exhilaration and hope.
Also fascinating, were Freeland's conversations with Ahmet Ertegun, founder of Atlantic Records, whose candid insights into achieving success in the record business (then and now) and the unpredictable tastes of the record buying public were truly telling. Frank perceptions into the lives of many soul performers were punctuated by Juggy Murray, founder of Sue Records.
David interviewed DJ's, engineers...numerous people who make their living in the recording industry. This gives his book its distinctive authenticity.
I was not familiar with the personal life of Denise LaSalle ("Trapped, By this Thing Called Love"), before reading this book. Over the years I have purchased her albums and enjoyed her brassy brand of r & b. After reading her story, I conclude that she is substantive, opinionated and also a savvy, smart business woman. Carla Thomas ("Gee Whiz") turns out to be an interesting character. Her career sizzled just below the boiling point and she never achieved the stardom she deserved. It was also interesting to read about Barbara Mason ("Yes, I'm Ready"), whose records I've enjoyed over the years, and to get to know the one singer I wasn't familiar with, Ruby Johnson.
The book is not just "I made this record and sang with this person", it covers the morose as well, not only in the music industry, but societal injustice, as well. Travels through the south, having to deal with the America's ugliest demon, racism, brushes with the Ku Klux Klan, all are undeniably apart of these scenarios.
Very revealing are the observations by Bettye LaVette regarding the city of Detroit, during the heyday of Motown. Hers is a much darker portrayal of the same occurrences that were described in other books like Mary Wilson's, the Temptations' or Martha Reeves' biographies.
The important accomplishment here, is that this book stimulates one's appetite to hear these grand ladies sing! Enter their names on any Internet search engine and you'll find more information on each of them. Thankfully, they have CDs in the large record stores or can be ordered online.
very well concieved BookReview Date: 2001-08-22
AN EXCELLENT BOOK ON UNDERRATED SOUL SISTERSReview Date: 2002-05-19
A very different, unusual accountReview Date: 2001-09-11
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The Last Days Of M*A*S*HReview Date: 2008-04-10
A Fantastic Sneak Peek...Review Date: 2003-07-27
If you are a MASH afficinado, you need this book!Review Date: 2005-09-22
THE LAST DAYS OF MASH IS A GREAT BOOK!Review Date: 2005-02-09
ALAN & ARLENE ALDA DID A WONDERFUL JOB ON THIS BOOK!
FROM A BIG MASH FAN FOR 6 YEARS NOW KIRSTEN
Worth searching forReview Date: 2000-08-18


A great book for anyone who aspires to write comedy.Review Date: 1999-07-01
Marvelous!Review Date: 2003-11-16
A great insight into the comic minds behind comic minds.Review Date: 1999-01-23
I loved the backstage tidbits on the major stars!Review Date: 1999-03-08
As close as you'll ever get to finding a Time MachineReview Date: 2002-12-29
We don't read transcripts of old radio shows--instead, we get a front row seat on Sunset and Vine in Hollywood and find out--through the writers--all that went on before the show went on the air and how the whole frenzied process began again immediately after the show went off the air.
I always wondered how these old radio shows were put together. What we learn is that each comedy star had his own system. While Eddie Cantor may have employed a hundred writers in a chaotic fashion over his long radio career with only modest results, Jack Benny had a long-time stable of six or seven writers and by consensus, had established, along with Fred Allen, the "gold standard" in radio comedy.
I loved this book!

Used price: $3.24

my reviewReview Date: 2008-02-16
awesomeReview Date: 2008-07-25
I loved the detail of the book, made me feel like i was there.
for sure I'm ordering more books from charmed. love this!!!!!!
I collect Charmed booksReview Date: 2007-08-20
LEO RISINGReview Date: 2007-12-19
surprising delight for Charmed fansReview Date: 2008-03-17


A Life Full Of Days is a sincere and genuine memoir.Review Date: 2005-04-13
While reading A Life Full Of Days, I couldn't help but hear the song The Long And Winding Road by John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
"The long and winding road that leads to your door
Will never disappear
I've seen that road before it always leads me here
Leads me to your door..."
In his memoir Mr. Dale speaks from a life that has lived on both sides of the tracks -- A man who in his search for his true self and his honest sexual representation while living a double life as a gay man in a "straight" world. From a confused young man to WW2 military service to a ten-year marriage with two children, Chalmers endures to find his true self. Chalmers Dale does an exceptional job at sharing with us his 'personal' meaning of life and living that life as "who he is" and not what society dictates "who he should be".
A Life Full Of Days is an important book with a more important message. As the author says, "Was it time to stop kidding myself and recognize that I was a homosexual? The answer was yes." Chalmers Dale's story is one that will reach and enlighten everyone who reads it but especially this book puts his life out there for young people to see and possibly to "...ease some pain they feel during adolescence, with sexual confusion nagging at them." Mr. Dale's life and story also explores the compassion and understanding he brought to his assignments at CBS -- shows that "made a difference" for millions of viewers."
A Life Full Of Days is the verse and soul of a life and author who so perfectly sums everything up in a quote by Soren Kierkegaard that says, "LIFE CAN ONLY BE UNDERSTOOD BACKWARDS: BUT MUST BE LIVED FORWARDS." In this outstanding and well-written memoir this particular reader traveled "The long and winding road" that was and is the life of Chalmers "Chum" Dale. Thank you Mr. Dale for your story and your life. Hopefully many will read A Life Full Of Days, a book, that leads to your door.
John Weaver -Editor BooksandAuthors.net
An absorbing readReview Date: 2003-11-17
so simple, so honest, so importantReview Date: 2003-11-07
This compelling memoir, written in an approachable, conversational style, also tells of Chum's lonely struggle in leading a double life: A search for true sexual identity during adolescence, WW2 military service, a short teaching career, and a ten-year marriage with two children. His existence begins to make sense when he meets his significant other of forty-two years and starts piecing his life together. Through these enduring experiences, Chum's story also explores the compassion and understanding he brought to his assignments at CBS--shows that "made a difference" for millions of viewers.
Deeply moving...Review Date: 2003-09-24
Good days... bad daysReview Date: 2003-08-31
There are interesting reflections on music, sports, urban and suburban life in the 20th century and especially TV. The guy was on hand as TV became basically what it is today.
This book'd make great reading for young people in a similar position: figuring out their sexuality and family while trying to make the most of thier time.
His style is unpretentious and relaxed. I felt like I was sitting around one afternoon having a chat. There are photos.

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a must readReview Date: 2008-06-18
Insider Secrets...a "behind the scene" must read!Review Date: 2008-01-16
Light,Camera,ActionReview Date: 2008-01-15
BUY IT BUY IT *A MUST READ*Review Date: 2008-01-15
I highly recommend this to anyone who has a list of unanswered questions and no clue where to begin. This book really has every aspect of getting yourself out there covered. Very impressive.
Very informationalReview Date: 2008-01-14

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fun fun funReview Date: 2005-09-02
Must-have for L & S fans!!!Review Date: 2003-02-28
Very Cute!Review Date: 2002-12-09
Cool Stickers!Review Date: 2002-10-23
Great Disney Fun from DKReview Date: 2002-06-18
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