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True KabbalahReview Date: 2008-07-22
Amazing Book!!Review Date: 2008-07-15
for the persistent seekerReview Date: 2007-11-23
A truly beautiful book Review Date: 2006-08-22
What I was looking for was a book that tried to answer the questions about lifes most essential questions. Written by someone who was at least not a charlatan. Like thousands of other people I have always been plagued by this question "What is the meaning of my life ?" So many books have been written on the subject already and none of them that I have read, have really struck a chord with me, nor did religious explanations.
This book was very different from the moment I started to read it because it really hit me like the proverbial ton of bricks. I didn't always find myself agreeing with what the author had written - I actually found some of it very hard to accept. But actually the more I read the parts I didn't agree with, the more I realised there was something genuine behind them. The more I read this book the harder I found it to actually put it down. It became quite apparent that the author was genuine and sincere in his writings, and had no ulterior motive.
The book is a practical guide to how a person can come to a realisation of a completely different reality in a very practical manner. Mind blowing!
I would certainly recommend this book to anyone who thinks about existence becauase I believe this book presents explanations to humanitys most humiliating and haunting questions. Even if you don't agree with it I am sure this book will change the way you think about things forever.
LightReview Date: 2007-05-02

A memory of a sweeter timeReview Date: 2008-07-04
Sweet book for childrenReview Date: 2008-03-19
Perfect for young readersReview Date: 2008-02-11
Betsy is an only child who is not looking forward to the first grade because Old Ned, a hired hand on her grandfather's farm, has shared unpleasant memories of the school he attended in his youth. Betsy soon discovers, however, that her own experience will be quite unlike Old Ned's. Her teacher is kind and friendly, and the classroom has neither a switch nor a dunce cap. Betsy quickly befriends Ellen, a little girl in her class, and Mr. Kilpatrick, the police officer who helps the children cross a busy street on the way to school.
The children in Betsy's class build a model of a Native American village and watch tadpoles turn into frogs. The first graders assemble a Thanksgiving basket for a poor, elderly woman who makes her living by selling pretzels, and give a circus performance for the sixth graders, which is enlivened by a visit by an organ-grinder and his monkey.
Outside of the classroom, the adventures continue. Betsy saves her money to buy Ellen the perfect birthday present. She rescues a lost dog and is given a cocker spaniel puppy. When Betsy goes to her grandfather's farm for the summer, she is thrilled when Ellen joins her.
This gentle story is timeless, and only a few words betray the fact that it was written nearly seventy years ago---for example, the word "policeman" instead of "police officer" or "Indian" instead of "Native American".
The children are occasionally naughty, but their transgressions are mild and their contrition sincere. The adults do hold the children accountable for their misbehavior, but are helpful and understanding instead of harsh.
This is an excellent book for children who are ready for chapter books, but are too young or sensitive to handle books with frightening or disturbing themes.
A Great Alternative to Judy MooneyReview Date: 2007-05-12
Only good with the original black and white fat cheeked rosebud mouth illustrationsReview Date: 2006-12-17


"Between", a great read!Review Date: 2008-02-20
What a great read! In "Between", Debra Samson shares the intimacies of two best friends on their journey through life together. One is dying, and one is frustrated and aging. Debra understands and articulates the contradictions and ironies of the human condition in its various stages. This is a story of love, loss, surrender, and acceptance. This excerpt leaves the reader wanting to read on and to know more. I applaud Debra Samson on her terrific first effort.
I want more "Beyond"Review Date: 2008-02-14
BetweenReview Date: 2008-02-07
captivatingReview Date: 2008-02-02
I am looking forward to reading more!
Powerful and Breathtaking!Review Date: 2008-01-24


Held CaptiveReview Date: 2008-02-25
ImpressiveReview Date: 2008-02-02
More than just intrigued, I am addicted!Review Date: 2008-01-31
Into her life, a life where she has become a bit promiscuous to numb her loneliness, comes Aedan, a vampire of the highest order. Suave and sophisticated, well dressed and well heeled, he is facinated by her. Although his early, formal introduction is a bit awkward, as are all formal introductions between strangers, he senses a way to become a friend. A friend that she needs as she tries to end an unsatisfying relationship.
It is Aedan and Lara's mutual love and respect of horses that finally melts the ice, and leaves me begging to find out more about these facinating people. Aedan and Lara are bound to become classics in the pantheon of fictional characters, and I, for one, want to read more and more about them. If Sheryl McCarty were to write twenty more books in this series, I would pre-order them now, because this is a delightful read!
Mesmerizing from the startReview Date: 2008-01-25
Read on!Review Date: 2008-01-24

Great read-especially for first time mothersReview Date: 2007-12-12
Loved but expected different storiesReview Date: 2005-07-18
I was slightly disappointed in the content of this book. I really was hoping and expecting that it would have more stories about giving birth. It says on the cover that the 101 stories inspire and warm the hearts of soon-to-be-mothers but I felt like the subjects were too general.
For example, the contents are 1. We're Pregnant, 2. Nine Months and Counting, 3 Expectant Fathers, 4. Challenges along the Way, 5. Special Delivery 6. Small Miracle 7. Memorable moments, 8. On Motherhood, 9. Expectant Wisdom.
I didn't find many birth stories - in fact, I don't think there was even one.
However, in spite of my need for positive birth stories, I still love the stories that they put in the book.
Sheri Menelli, childbirth educator, doula, speaker and author of "[...]"
CharmingReview Date: 2004-05-12
Marvellous book, best of all Chicken Soup seriesReview Date: 2003-05-05
Before reading this book, I must admit I was not sure if we did the right thing to concieve a third child but now I know more than missing to cherish every moment of our pregnancy.
This book has moved every kind of feelings in us from happiness to excitement, to sadness at some times and made me thankful for this beautiful gift from God.
This is a must for every expectant parent.
beautifulReview Date: 2004-04-20

You posted both of my reviews!!Review Date: 2001-11-07
A feel-good experienceReview Date: 2001-10-31
Paula Silici's Nona's Garden stands as a fine example. I could smell the beef, garlic and tomatoes simmering in the kitchens of my childhood as I read of the life's lessions learned from her grandmother. I have more hope for the future after reading Beth Pollack's Planting Day,especially considering that such words of wisdom came from a 16-year-old. Good job,young lady! And A Bedside Story by Pat Stone reassured me that I'm not the only gardener who talks to plants.
No wonder the publisher has the name Health Communications. When the mind is calm, the body is better able to heal. This book is a fabulous choice for anyone feeling blue or for just anyone!
Warm & FuzzyReview Date: 2001-10-21
Among my personal favorites was Nona's Garden by Paul Silici. I could almost smell the delectably heavy garlic, beef and tomatoes slowly steaming in my grandmother's kitchen, and felt a tug on my heartstrings when she shared the story of her grandmother's lessions in life. Planting Day filled me with hope for the younger generation when I saw that sixteen-year-old Beth Pollack had written such an insightful essay. It was good to learn in Pat Stone's A Bedside Story that I'm not the only person who talks to their plants.
There's something for everyone in CS for the Gardener's Soul.
Excellent Chicken Soup Book -- Especially for the Gardener!Review Date: 2001-06-10
Soul-satisfying!Review Date: 2001-03-22
Sharon Galligar Chance, Times Record News, Wichita Falls, Tx.

Yes, it is by THAT Ian Flemming!Review Date: 2007-04-08
The movie, although very nice, has only a superficial resemblance to the book. For one thing, it moves the time a generation or so back. For another, in the book both parents are alive, rather than Caracticus Pott's being a widower; consequently, there is no romance.
I could very well wish that a new movie be made, NOT a musical and following the original plot.
great for all agesReview Date: 2006-06-29
A wonderful story for all agesReview Date: 2006-02-06
Not the movie--even better!Review Date: 2005-09-04
A Delightful Ride!Review Date: 2005-04-28

One of the pillars of the Christmas seasonReview Date: 2008-01-07
It was my goal this December to read to my children, ages seven, nine and 14, the Christmas Carol story by Dickens so that they would know the original before seeing the movie. I also thought this would be an accessible way for them to get oriented to English literature and prepare them for further reading.
The requirements of the Christmas Carol book to be purchased were that a) it be new as opposed to a ragged used copy, b) it be unabridged, c) it have good drawings; and d) if possible it be inexpensive. I first looked in the library, but their book was checked out, and anyway I was looking to start a family tradition of reading the story every year with our own copy if possible. The Candlewick Press edition with illustrations by P.J. Lynch appeared to fill the bill; I bought it; and it delivered the goods. The book is nice and readable-sized, the illustrations good, the type pleasing. Thirteen bucks. I was immensely satisfied with the purchase.
As to the fate of the reading, we handled one chapter per evening, there being five chapters; each took an hour or so to read. I found Dickens to be sometimes heavy going for the younger TV and video-generation kids to get a sense of what is going on. I did not recollect Dickens to be so when I read some of his works as a younger person, but apparently it's something you have to be exposed to and get to understand. Anyway I was happy to provide my children with the chance to get started. It gave me a measure of the gap between the reading preparation of today's youth versus my pre-Cambrian elementary and middle school days. On Christmas Day I showed them the George C. Scott version of the movie, and they all liked it. But all knew the basics from the book, which was my goal, even if the mid-1800s prose obscured many of the action points to the younger ones in their Sponge Bob and Hannah Montana mindsets.
So the effort was a success, and this edition of the book did what I had hoped by delivering up an excellent presentation at a very low cost.
Dan of Arlington
Excellent quality bookReview Date: 2008-01-02
Revisiting a Classic Christmas StoryReview Date: 2007-12-24
I would highly recommend this book to young and old alike.
Gorgeous illustrations!Review Date: 2007-12-22
Beautiful addition to any family libraryReview Date: 2007-12-13


Best Book on Cisco Pix FirewallsReview Date: 2006-11-03
There is only one thing I would have liked to see included in this book: A basic configuration example for those who want to use the Cisco Pix as a termination point for Cisco VPN Client connections. For THAT, I had to go hunting for information on Cisco's website. Thus far, this is my only complaint about the book.
I can whole-heartedly recommend this book for anybody who needs a good reference on setting up, configuring, and managing Pix firewalls.
Great bookReview Date: 2005-04-14
Very Useful bookReview Date: 2005-10-26
Good ResourceReview Date: 2005-08-19
Great PIX bookReview Date: 2005-02-07

wake up callReview Date: 2008-07-25
DisappointingReview Date: 2008-07-23
surf n' turf whodunitReview Date: 2008-07-22
As a life long fan of the genre, every since discovering Ian Fleming and John MacDonald( Travis McGee), Don Winslow just shot into my fave five mystery writers list. "The Dawn Patrol" is as good as it gets.The story never lets up from start to finish and his main character Boone Daniels is one of a kind. I hope we hear from him again down the road. Winslow captures the Southern California surf scene perfectly. Any writer who can weave in information about early surf rock and talk about Dick Dale and The Chantays is capturing a time long gone but worth remembering. I was so " stoked' about this book that I ordered up two other outstanding Winslow books- " The Winter of Frankie Machine" and " The Death and Life of Bobby Z" If you want action,drama, escape and wacked out characters this is the book and author. " Cowabunga" AP1
Mystery and surf cultureReview Date: 2008-07-12
Another Tsunami from Don WislowReview Date: 2008-07-09
As I read this novel I felt like I got to know a whole cast of characters. Winslow is able to tell the reader so much about each of his characters in often sparce prose. You can picture every one of the Dawn Patrol as well as the novels other colorful cast of characters; Petra, Tammy, Teddy D-Cup, Red Eddie, and Dan Silver, and I'll guarantee that as you read this book you'll have a vivid image of these folks just like Winslow envisioned when he created them. That is why his novels are 5 star reads. Great characters, wonderful dialogue, and plots containing several interesting twists and subplots. The only bummer is I have to wait a year or two for the next great ride.
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From the first chapter to the last, the reader will find the statement and response format a workable style, which allows the maximum comprehension with anchor points for rereading specific sections.
When one delves into this book they will find the light of authentic Kabbalah shining through. Like other books written by Rav Laitman, returing to this work again and again, will increase their understanding of true Spiritual Kabbalah and will experience the expansion of the Light that shines within.