W Books
Related Subjects: Weber, Bob White, Mack Ware, Chris
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Justified New TranslationReview Date: 2008-10-08
Beautiful and affordable!Review Date: 2008-01-18
Arabian NightsReview Date: 2007-01-16
This edition is followed by a second edition that includes the better-known stories (including Aladdin and Sinbad). I didn't recognize any of the stories in this edition. Granted, I didn't read every story.
I think the trouble with getting together an "authoritative text" on the Arabian Nights is that the stories were never meant to be compiled into a book and read straight through. The stories were part of a rich oral culture that involved sitting around a fire with fine musical instruments, good food, great company and a storyteller who could draw in extra details and add in any embellishments that he thought the crowd would appreciate. Meaning- you never really heard the same story twice.
All of this is lost in a print copy. The stories begin to seem repetitive (which they wouldn't, if they were told over the course of a few years by a traveling storyteller) and the language becomes onerous- every section begins and ends with the same two phrases over and over, again and again.
However, the stories are a lot of fun :-) If you're interested in the Arabian Nights, I would certainly recommend this edition- Haddawy does well in his translation. But I'd also only read a story or two here and there, so that you don't become tired of the book. That way, the magic will still hit you. Or maybe, you can become the storyteller and read it aloud to someone else- it would probably be excellent in that form as well!
Excellent TranslationReview Date: 2007-05-16
A very good place to discover Arab culture as well.
So far very good, not for kids thoughReview Date: 2007-08-27

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picturesReview Date: 2008-05-08
Excellence..Review Date: 2007-09-26
BrotherhoodReview Date: 2006-03-17
From a Firefighter Widow...Review Date: 2003-05-10
Fallen HeroesReview Date: 2003-07-04

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Felt wool that actually is usefullReview Date: 2008-06-14
Beautiful and Fun!Review Date: 2008-05-18
I love This BookReview Date: 2008-04-09
Wonderful felt projectsReview Date: 2008-04-13
felted dollsReview Date: 2008-04-05

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All you need to coach yourselfReview Date: 2008-09-01
Very good bookReview Date: 2008-10-04
Next Best Thing to Studying with Emmett in PersonReview Date: 2008-08-25
I was at first skeptical that a book format of these concepts would be possible or as good as swimming with him personally, but this book completely blew that notion out of the water (so to speak). As I read the text and studied the diagrams, I was completely impressed with his abilities to communicate via the written word. It is an easy read, and the ideas are explained clearly and woven together beautifully. Studying this book, applying the concepts, and following the workouts will take you from complete novice highly skilled and efficient swimmer. I keep a copy of it on my nightstand, and it will probably remain there for many years to come. This book is a must read for anyone who thinks he might be interested in learning to swim or improving their already advanced swimming skills.
Great book for new swimmers and experienced swimmers.Review Date: 2008-08-19
The BEST freestyle book made even Better in 2nd editionReview Date: 2008-08-03

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An invaluable style and reference manual for advertising copywritersReview Date: 2008-08-19
gregg refReview Date: 2007-01-20
The Best Grammar/Usage Book EverReview Date: 2006-05-18
All arguments stop hereReview Date: 2004-04-14
I also tell them several other things about the book. First, this is not just some handbook that secretaries can use to look up how to format a letter. It is an authoritative reference for all aspects of writing English. It should be next to the dictionary and thesaurus on the shelf of everyone who needs to write at work, from clerks to executives. Second, if your boss or anyone else argues with you about any rule of writing, you only have to point to the relevant entry in this book. All arguments stop there. Third, the size of the book is deceptive. It uses small font and thin paper. With normal font and paper, it would be the size of two or three large dictionaries. That's how much useful stuff is packed in this book.
It takes a while to get used to how the information in the book is formatted, but it is well worth the effort. All entries in the index include page numbers as well as topic numbers, which they call "rules." The book is logically structured around these rules, and it makes related topics easy to find.
I rated this book 5 stars because I think it is superior in all categories for a reference book: comprehensive content, abundant examples, thorough index, authoritative author, and reasonable price.
Recommendations for Students Entering the Secretarial FieldReview Date: 2004-07-29

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Wasn't for me...Review Date: 2008-05-19
this book is so informative!Review Date: 2007-10-07
The power of the therapeutic bondReview Date: 2008-04-13
I'm not the only one!Review Date: 2006-12-03
I entered therapy almost a year ago and had been to many therapists in the past. However, this time, something was different. I had never even heard of transference or knew this could happen. So, naturally, I thought again, I'm the only one stuff like this happens to.
I recommend this book to anyone but mostly to therapists. I think they should read this to understand just what we go through. Even though our transference isn't about them per se, it certainly feels that way. I guess it could be about them if their therapist crossed the line, which mine hasn't done.
Thank you Deborah. I needed this book!
A Gift--A Must-read for All Women in TherapyReview Date: 2006-12-23
An amazing book. Highly recommended. An absolute gift to women who are trying to use psychotherapy to overcome negative pasts and/or cope with the stresses and losses of the present.

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The Journey, a very thought provoking guide to life.Review Date: 2008-06-01
311 pages of TruthReview Date: 2008-04-25
In clear and compassionate terms, he shares the accumulated wisdom and anecdotes of an extraordinary lifetime, providing guidance and encouragement to make our own lives meaningful and extraordinary. The book is carefully structured in four parts. In "The Journey Begins", he explores the primary questions of life. In "Strength for the Journey", he discusses practical measures to find peace and joy with God, others, and ourselves. "Challenges Along the Way" covers external, internal, and spiritual difficulties; and "Staying the Course" provides guidance and hope in facing issues arising in middle age and beyond.
This, like "Mere Christianity" and other works by C.S. Lewis, is a must-read for anyone seeking truthful answers to life's painful and confusing questions, as well as for Christians looking to deepen their faith. I didn't find a single false word in it and will likely re-read it more than once in the years to come.
And even if there are no years to come, even if my journey should end tonight, I know it ends well. For anyone seeking peace in life's journey, the truths in this book could be invaluable assets. Five shining stars.
Very HappyReview Date: 2007-12-29
Billy Graham's journeyReview Date: 2007-12-05
Outstanding BookReview Date: 2007-11-15

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I enjoyed this book very muchReview Date: 2007-12-19
Tommy Taylor
Timeless themesReview Date: 2008-05-28
old man will not be budged. He will not share a meal or a conversation with Will, something that Will's sons notice and ponder.
This book is about timeless themes--the relationship between fathers and sons, the destructiveness of unforgiveness, and the glorious possibilities of reconciliation and obedience to God. W. Dale Cramer is one of the best Christian writers of our day, blending harsh reality with the redeeming love of God. His characters are real and unforgettable. I heartily recommend this book!
An truly inspiring story Review Date: 2007-08-24
Sorry to say, I have been disappointed. It seems to me he did not intend for women to read Bad Ground. As I read it, I kept thinking that my husband would really enjoy this story, but I felt I was intruding in a man's world. I haven't been able to finish Sutter's Cross. It started out pretty interesting, but it became obvious what was going to happen in the end. It just didn't hold my interest.
I will never forget the story of Levi's Will.
A joy to readReview Date: 2006-11-02
Quiet, thought-provoking, journey of discoveryReview Date: 2007-02-27
In 1943, nineteen-year-old Will Mullett decides he cannot stay with his rigid, dogmatic, Old Order Amish family, and heads out to face the evil, the challenges, the complexity, the diversity, and the beauty of the World.
Will McGruder is Will Mullett.
W. Dale Cramer has given us a wondrous gift of prose in this introspective fictional biography. Adeptly shifting back and forth between two time-lines (the days between Will's father's death and Will's father's funeral, and the decades between Will's departure from home and his father's death), we get to ride along as Will ponders such weighty issues as the meaning of life, the differences between rituals and relationships, the differences between religion and faith and beliefs and values, the tendency for people to parent their own children not very differently from how they were raised (despite vowing to do otherwise), and how to live with, and grow beyond, one's own mistakes. Mr. Cramer has created a realistic protagonist who is truly three-dimensional, in this character study of a character who is worthy of study.
The writing in "Levi's Will" flows evenly and deeply. In Orson Scott Card's "How to Write Science Fiction and Fantasy," Mr. Card cites the late Octavia Butler as a prime example of an author who loaded every line with meaning, and gives the first line of Ms. Butler's "Wild Seed" as an example. Mr. Cramer has gone a step further, in a way, as even the title, "Levi's Will" has many different meanings, all of which gradually emerge throughout this rich tale of humanity, grief, tragedy, triumph, and love.
Chapter 36 of "Levi's Will" deserves special mention, as it is a turning point for the protagonist, and is a wonderful essay on the meaning of life, love, and belief. All of the bits and pieces of wisdom encountered by Will McGruder/Mullett finally coalesce into an epiphany that changes his world-view, and the reader gets to join that moment of wonder. Mr. Cramer manages to do this with finesse, and it really gives the reader a chance to re-examine his or her own beliefs and values, without feeling that the author is preaching or dictating the "Truth" or the "right" answers.
In some ways, I am startled that I enjoyed this book, and that I wrote what I wrote in this review. While I have always held strong moral and spiritual beliefs, I long ago turned away from organized religion, because of the rigid dogma and ritual I had encountered. From reading the description and reviews of this book, one might get the impression that religion is the focus of the story. I see it differently. Religion is the context of "Levi's Will," but its focus is really on the beliefs, values, ethics, and morality that are supposed to be the true messages of religion. I think there is much that is of value in "Levi's Will" for the Christian, and for anyone of any other religion, as well as for agnostics and even atheists. At it's root, "Levi's Will" is a tale, well told, about values and the power of love.

Good buyReview Date: 2008-10-10
I love my bookReview Date: 2008-09-29
Great book...!!!Review Date: 2008-09-21
Psychology bookReview Date: 2008-09-10
I've discovered much with this book.Review Date: 2008-08-20


A Wonderful ReadReview Date: 2008-09-15
First reviewReview Date: 2008-09-09
This Is a Novel That Reads YouReview Date: 2008-09-04
Every person of African descent should place this on their must read list (Science says that includes you- regardless of your race or nationality). From the moment you flip the first pages, or push the toggle bar, this historical novel challenges you to consider anew ones understanding of humanity, identity, and faith as you follow-or more accurately "journey with"- Aminata Diallo, an African girl sold into slavery.
From the home of her loving parents and her small village to the waiting slave ships and the middle passage to a different world, "we" journey with her coming to know the horrors of the slave trade in a profound way. Yet, Someone Knows My Name is also a story of liberation, of abiding faith, and of courage and survival. The themes of Exodus and migration are present throughout reminding us that life and faith are a journey. In the words of one of the novel's characters, Daddy Moses, "It doesn't matter what we call your soul....What matters is where it travels and who it lifts up". Someone Knows My Name will continue to travel with you long after you read its final lines and it will indeed lift your soul.
You may want to purchase this book as a hard copy so that you can pass it on to others that you care about.
Historical novels, such as "Someone Knows My Name" and "Ama: the Story of the Transatlantic Slave Trade" by Manu Herbstein, are perhaps the least appreciated genre in literature. Once you pause to read Someone Knows My Name you will find yourself searching for more.
Will Challenge Your SoulReview Date: 2008-08-29
The Best I've Read in YearsReview Date: 2008-08-08
Related Subjects: Weber, Bob White, Mack Ware, Chris
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