Quills Books

Pray that you do not have a class that requires this book. Most of the articles in this compilation are poor examples of what a health care professional should know. Since this is a compilation of articles, half the terms used have no straight forward definitions, and of course there is no glossary. You will find yourself constantly referencing previous works by the various authors to try to make sense of anything. Beware!!

DO NOT PURCHASE THIS BOOK if you have more than 1 year of Interview/Interrogation experience. Where to begin? The author, Daniel Marsano, seems to have the background for this type of work, but you won't find any of those details in this effort. You have to go to his personal website to find any information about him. Next, the book itself really should have been a pamphlet. In order to make it "book" size, a large font, 1.5 line spacing, and double spacing between paragraphs is utilized. This, in addition to chapters that average only 2 to 3 pages, build this to book size. Also, juvenile artwork is repeated frequently throughout this work. Jane Stroschin's art presentations are good, but they are misplaced in a book with the subtitle "An Analytical Approach to the Interview Process." This book had promise, but it fell short ... way short. And considering what amount many people are paying for this book ... way, WAY short! My recommendation for a more professional, detailed, and results oriented approach to this topic is "Investigative Discourse Analysis" by Don Rabon.

Stan Berger II, CFI

This small crossword puzzle book is so simple as to be offensive. No challenge at all. Highly recommend against wasting your money on this book.

Maybe it's better when read to jazz, which apparently the author does. I found this an impossible read. A female late night N'awlins jazz radio DJ jettisons grammar, syntax and sense in favor of, well, this.

I first heard a selection from Michael Winter's writing on the Canadian Broadcasting Co. while touring Nova Scotia. I was taken by what appeared to be a young man's reminiscences of growing up in Newfoundland. I left the tale on a "to be continued" note and I yearned to hear the ending. Excited when I finally got One Last Good Look into my hands, I kept reading thinking that it had to get better, but, break my heart, not so. A collection of short stories ranging from past loves to moose hunting, these peices often read like the ramblings of journal writing, and unfortunately, a self-absorbed one at that.

Rolf in the Woods is a fine book; especially enjoyable for those who love nature and the great outdoors. But, don't buy this Indypublish.Com edition. It is not worth the [money] I paid for it. The original edition of the book is filled with illustrations by the author, both humorous and descriptive, which are often referred to in the text. This edition contains NO illustrations. It also duplicated one chapter.
Maybe someone will print a facsimile of the original? Until that happens, I recommend that you save your money for a clean, used copy of the original.