Works Books
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Couldn't ask for more!Review Date: 2008-08-10
not too shabby.Review Date: 2008-03-21
Andy Goldsworthy is AWESOMEReview Date: 2008-01-20
Andy Goldworthy: A collaboration with natureReview Date: 2008-01-14
NoteworthyReview Date: 2007-10-22

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A Great Book!Review Date: 2008-08-25
A must before going to BostonReview Date: 2008-07-27
"She taught them how to swim and dive"Review Date: 2008-01-04
Classic Picture bookReview Date: 2007-11-20
ONE OF THE ALL TIME CHILDREN'S CLASSICSReview Date: 2008-09-18
The work has a lot going for it. First there is the story. Two Mallard ducks, Mr. and Mrs. Mallard are trying to find a safe home to start a family; one that is safe from foxes and turtles. As they fly, several locations are considered and after a lengthy journey they settle upon a small island in the Charles River, Boston, Mass. Before settling here and starting their brood, they visit the Public Garden in Boston, where at first the find food rather hard to find, but after they encounter the "Swan Boats" and the people riding these boats throwing peanuts to them, they decide that the park is a good place. After checking the area out, the settle on the small island in the Charles River where Mrs. Mallard hatches a number of ducklings; eight in all. At that time, Mr. Mallard decides to take a short trip to check the area out. In his absence, Mrs. Mallard cares for her young and one day, after the little ones can walk, swim and learn to line up in a straight line, she takes them to the park.
The story of the friendly policeman and his coworkers, the journey through the city and their eventual arrival at their new home makes for a wonderful tale. Actual place names are used in the story and are depicted quite accurately in the illustrations. Louisburg Square, Charles river, Mount Vernon Street, Beacon Hill, The Book Store and several others sites allow visitors to more or less trace the journey of the duck family.
The second thing this story has is the marvelous art work. All is done in charcoal, with wonderful shading and great detail. The buildings, cars, people, dress and stores all are accurate to that particular era. This does not distract from the story in the least, and indeed, adds to the charm.
This is a wonderful read along book and is suitable for ages four through eight. I have personally "kid checked" it with these age groups and get asked for many rereading.
This book received the Caldecott medal in 1941 and it was well deserved. Other children's books by this author include Lentil, Blueberries for Sal, One Morning in Maine and Time to Wonder. All of these are excellent choices and should be included in any child's library.
Don Blankenship
The Ozarks

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Good, a little bit too slick for my tastes, thoughReview Date: 2008-09-05
Compared to Everest: Summit of Achievement this is a lightweight introduction. Yes, you will want to own this and read it more than once. Yes, it's better than the Imax Everest movie (not saying much). Unfortunately this book shares some of the superficial qualities the Imax movie had. The editors would have done well to drive their razor-sharp crampons a bit more forcefully into their subject matter, if you catch my drift...
Everest: Mountain without mercyReview Date: 2008-02-26
Great bookReview Date: 2008-01-11
Especially sad, since as I was reading it yesterday, we got word of the death of Sir Edmund Hillary.
Awesome EverestReview Date: 2007-12-25
Mt Everest: spectacular photographyReview Date: 2007-07-12
The photographs are spectacular, and I can see why so many people are challenged to want to make the journey to Base Camp if not further. Appearances can be deceptive: beautiful colour photographs portray a seemingly benevolent picture of Everest which is quite at odds with reality.
Recommended for those with an interest in the Himalayas as well as to those who admire beautiful photography.
Jennifer Cameron-Smith

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It's all thereReview Date: 2008-08-16
Great EncyclopediaReview Date: 2008-07-29
One thing this is not - it's not a review/criticism of specific wines (which tend to become out of date too quickly to be useful in book form).
Highly recommended.
It must be great Review Date: 2008-04-28
Value for MoneyReview Date: 2008-02-19
Wine booksReview Date: 2008-01-14

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DougReview Date: 2008-09-30
Serenity can be yours....Review Date: 2008-09-24
Working with relaxationReview Date: 2008-08-27
Do it yourselfReview Date: 2008-08-15
Reliable, effective and diverse ways to address stressReview Date: 2008-08-13

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"AWAKENING AND HEART BREAKING "Review Date: 2008-10-05
A lesson for all of us.Review Date: 2008-08-07
What I wish they could have added to this book, however, were a few bits on the Native Americans. I'm 1/4 Native American myself and some of my ancestors walked the Trail of Tears. Their people were also persecuted and murdered and treated as non-human---and whites who killed "Injuns" were considered heroes. I imagine some Native Americans were lynched and tortured as well, and likely there were photos.
The pity of it is, I wonder if America has learned from its past? Even now we are tolerating human rights abuses in other countries, and it's only recently that the UN is acknowledging the horrors of Darfur. It's time for America to face its "demons" and really work to change things. If not, God will surely judge this nation for its crimes against humanity. Maybe He has already.
But what I definitely hope people will learn from this book is what hatred and bigotry can do to all of us. Don't hate ANYBODY for their color---black, white, whatever---or for their nationality, religion, etc. If we want to honor the memory of these poor victims, let's rise above the hatred of their murderers and strive to defeat the evil that led to these acts. By learning from history, we can hopefully not repeat it.
without sanctuaryReview Date: 2008-05-29
When you go through this book you will cringe and shutter. What reason and why would white people do this. Not only lynch but torture and maim before they allowed the subject to die, and often for no reason - just because it was Saturday night and people needed something to do. Truly a wakeup call for white America to reflect on what we were and really how far have we come.
Buy this book !
Z
Profound Metaphor, for the graphic brutality of Slavery in AmericaReview Date: 2008-07-30
The British poet William Wordsworth once said, "Man know thee thyself, presume God not to scan, the sturdy of mankind is man". How do you begin to understand the nature of evil? The sheer barbarity of these pictures, the nonchalant attitude of the perpetrators and the wicked glee on the faces of the participants (even children) confirms the graphic truth of the institutionalization of racism and evil in our world. Dr. Martin L. King once said that "God will not so much punish the wicked for their evil deed, but for the appalling silence of the good people. For all those lily livered fools in our world, who are quick to parrot that idiotic sentence "slavery was before my time", let me remind you of James Byrd of Texas in 2000. Without a Sanctuary: Lynching photography in America is a profound documentary of unimaginable evil and wickedness. These horrible pictures can only appeal to our conscience as a society to do the right thing. I agree with Dante in his 'Inferno' that the worst place in hell will be reserved for all those who are neutral on the great issues of life. I am profoundly grateful to the authors of this great human document James Allen, John Lewis, Hilton Als and Leon F. Litwack. May the souls of these beings who endured these horrific brutality rest with God forever.
Healing from the hurts of racismReview Date: 2008-05-25
My father, who was a civil rights activist, wore a button for years that said, "I read banned books." When he died, we made a bookmark with his photo on it wearing that button. When I read Without Sanctuary I used that bookmark. Living here in New York City I often ride the trains, and I like to read during these trips. I decided to take the cover off this book because I was worried about children and anyone else who was not ready to see these photos getting a glimpse of them. But I've talked to my friends at work, and I've even given them peeks of this book because I want so much for people to know about the period of our national history during which lynching occurred. Few people can stand to look.
I once went to a workshop for learning how to undo the effects of racism, which was mostly for people of color. I asked the workshop leader, "What can we white folks do to end our own racism?" He answered, "Put your face into the buzz-saw of racism, and hold it there until you heal." I am still, many years later, trying to follow that suggestion, and buying this book was part of my journey as a white person in acknowledging the racist legacy I inherited growing up in the US. Without Sanctuary puts your face into the ways that white society tried to terrorize and silence a large number of US citizens.
My family immigrated from Lithuania and other countries in Eastern Europe around the turn of the 1900s. As Jewish immigrants, many of them felt that they had nothing to do with slavery, and they certainly had their own problems coming here. My grandfather participated in union organizing with other Jewish workers, and my father turned towards the problems of poverty and racism in our city during the 1960s until his recent death. But I still feel we as a white family benefit from centuries of free labor in the US. The hard fact is, that as white immigrants we bought into the racist system that supported a middle class, or at least the intellectual lifestyle. Today I work as a public school teacher in the housing projects of Brooklyn, but I own my own house and I enjoy a middle class income.
Without Sanctuary reveals and reminds of us of that period following emancipation when white citizens still stood to gain economically by the silence and passivity of African American communities. That period, more than any other period of our history, conditioned us, under heavy terror, to accept the separation caused by so many years of slavery. Without Sanctuary is one of my buzz-saws, and I cherish it. And although no one I know can stand to look at it with me (yet), it is a healing device, because without understanding there cannot be reconciliation. Without pain there cannot be recovery. We as a people must face and feel our own history so that we can move forward to a world without racism.
The question you need to ask yourself before buying this book is, "Am I ready to heal?"
Thank you, to the folks who put together Without Sanctuary.

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A must haveReview Date: 2008-09-10
Another Classic from CalderReview Date: 2008-09-08
A Must Have for Owners of Auxiliary SailboatsReview Date: 2008-05-12
A must have for Cruisers!Review Date: 2008-05-07
Amazing book that demystified so much of my boatReview Date: 2008-02-27


Incredible tools.Review Date: 2007-06-03
Great!Review Date: 2007-05-04
Extensive Contract InformationReview Date: 2006-07-21
101 indeedReview Date: 2006-07-14
Beware these reviewsReview Date: 2007-01-26

Used price: $6.05

AWESOME!Review Date: 2008-08-11
My dad loves this book he has shared it with othersReview Date: 2008-07-31
chichen soup for the prisionerReview Date: 2008-06-20
More than expectedReview Date: 2007-12-03
Encouraging BookReview Date: 2007-11-26

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Dreikurs Children the ChallengeReview Date: 2008-09-10
Essential reading for all parentsReview Date: 2008-09-02
Very good for psychotherapists, educators, parents Review Date: 2008-04-09
Dreikurs is the second master in the history of Individual Psychology.
Go look for him on wikipedia!
He shares with us some of his wisdom.
The adlerian principles are clearly described and Dreikurs uses them to make the differences between what is useful and what is not useful in children behaviour. Also he gives solution and discusses a lot of cases.
I consider this book like a referential one to understand the adlerian psychology.
In the meantime this book is gold for those who work with children!
Have a good reading!
A Great BookReview Date: 2008-02-08
The Best Parenting Book EVER!Review Date: 2007-12-20
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