Rainbow The Books

"This is came from public library resell store market major collection central general.
So, that is library stickers and marks and official making normally include.
Unabridged 25 (part one is 13 cassettes, part two is 12 cassettes) audio cassettes, read by Michael Prichard are in plastic case.
But, case has been seen cracked tapped wait-ahead and having the dirt between wrapping along.
However, no matter for the best of bad cases.
The tapes still listenable and anywhere whenever they are still..."
[from the experience]

"Tom Clancy's latest blockbuster reintroduces John Clark, the ex-Navy SEAL well-known from earlier novels as a master of secret operational missions.
Named the head of an international task force on terrorism,
Clark looks forward to getting his teeth into a new mission.
But the opportunities start coming faster than anyone could have expected:
an incident at a Swiss bank,
the kidnapping of an international trader in Germany,
a terrible raid on an amusement park in Spain.

Each episode seems separate,
discrete,
yet the timing disturbs Clark.
With the help of his close associates,
executive officer Alistair Stanley and strike team leaders Domingo Chavez and Peter Covington,
Clark uncovers -- a band of men and women so extreme that their success could mean the end life on earth.

"Tom Clancy has a genius for big,
compelling plots ...
A NATURAL NARRATIVE GIFT."
(New York Times Magazine)

[from the back of cases]

The author writes poignantly about the lives and emotions of those men (officer's, NCOs, and enlisted) and their families on both sides of the war.


This book does not celebrate or glorify war.

This is the Holy Bible containing the Old and New Testaments. King James Version. This Bible has every verse color-coded, bold letter edition. The editors have put the Words of GOD in bold capital letters, book introductions and outlines, chapter headings, blank center column for notes, bookmarker with color-coded system, and concordance.

The Rainbow Tree is very, very inspiring and tells the story of how a little tree was born different and grows up in a forest with other trees. The Rainbow Tree was different than other trees and possesses a unique gift. The rainbow colored tree inspires nature, on-seekers and children to make a wish upon him. One child makes a wish to see him live a long time and soon on-seekers began to write their wishes of hope on the special Rainbow Tree. The trees in the forest become jealous of him and the special attention he receives. Over time, the other trees face many trials as they grow older but the rainbow tree remains a tree of hope.
Soon the trees come to accept The Rainbow Tree and in the process find something special within themselves. The Rainbow Tree is gorgeous in rich in color. The illustrations in this book are outstanding! The Rainbow Tree is both for the the young and old. It's clever use of numberals as The Rainbow Tree grows older adds a neat element and style to those who with younger children just learning how to count or even read.

This book brings to life the essense of how important it is to look beyond the surface to find our true selves. There is a certain moral to this story that make this book a keeper. This book makes a great gift and should be on every parent's book list!

My five year old daughter has wanted to read this book every night since we got it. It is a wonderful mother/daughter story. It explores being different and accepting oneself as well as introducing children to immigrant families in America. We are not from an immigrant family, but nonethless loved this story and the peek it gives you of another family and a young schoolgirls story. Also has beautiful illustrations and a few Spanish words.

I really think the only reason not to find "Rainbow Valley" one of L. M. Montgomery's better novels in the Anne series is because it obviously has the least to do with Anne or her children. Once Anne finally married Gilbert in "Anne's House of Dreams" (1917), Montgomery seemed to be at a loss as what to do with her delightful red-headed orphan now that she was a mother. So when this book was written in 1919 she focused on the four Meredith children who beloned to new Presbyterian minister, John Meredith, who was a widower. I can certainly see where some readers would be less than pleased with this particular direction, but the scene near the end of the novel where little Una Meredith communes with her late mother's wedding dress before going off to get her father a wife is as touching as anything Montgomery ever wrote.

To be clear, "Rainbow Valley" is the fifth of the original six Anne books written by Montgomery, which ended in 1920 with "Rilla of Ingleside." It would not be until 1936 that she would write "Anne of Windy Poplars," which became the fourth book in the series and took us back to when Anne was engaged to Gilbert and waiting for him to finish medical school. In 1939 she wrote her final novel, "Anne of Ingleside," which is the least of the Anne books, taking place before "Rainbow Valley" and engaging in some heavy handed foreshadowing as to what would happen to her characters. This 1919 book is dedicated: "To the memory of Goldwin Lapp, Robert Brookes and Morley Shier who made the supreme sacrifice that the happy valleys of their home land might be kept sacred from the ravage of the invader." So clearly Montgomery was thinking of the next book she would write, that would take place during the First World War.

At this point in time Anne Shirley has been married to Gilbert Blythe for 15 years and is now the mother of six children: James (called Jem), Walter, Nan, Diana (Di), Shirley, and Marilla (Rilla). The Mrs. and the Doctor return home to Four Winds Harbor from a trip to Europe and discover the new minister and his four children: Jerry, Faith, Una and Carl. Without a mother and a father given over to deams, the manse children tend to run a bit wild. However, it seems that when they try to do their very best, it occasions the most local gossip, and the children are worried they will cost their father his job. Of course the Meredith and Blythe children become good friends, and the manswe children have Anne's stamp of approval, which is good enough for us. Two major plots in the novel involve Mary Vance, an orphan girl who finds an unexpected home and continues to cause trouble for all concerned, and Rosemary West, a young woman who John Meredith falls for but whose sister Ellen does not want to be alone and causes romantic complications that Una needs to iron out in the end.

All in all, "Rainbow Valley" reminds me more of "The Story Girl" and "The Golden Road" than any of the other Anne books, with the Meredith children having a series of humorous misadventures. I am also impressed because as you can tell from the ending when Walter Blythe speaks of "The Piper," that Montgomery is already committed to writing about what happens to these children during World War I in her next Anne book, "Rilla of Ingleside." Even though it is atypical "Rainbow Valley" is my second favorite book in the Anne series and I am the proud owner of a first edition copy with the green book cover and the illustration by M.L. Kirk of not Anne but rather Rosemary West, captioned "Rosemary West stepped aside from teh by-path and stood in that spell-weaving place" (page 131).

Lovingly channeled information from Saint Germain, Rainbow Woman and others. Also a personal story about the community of people in her city who are dedicated to the raising of spirit. My copy is dog-eared on the sections outlining the techniques for chakra balancing and rainbow meditiation circles. Other information about the spiritual prophecies of the Hopi and other indigenous peoples that may influence the way we treat our Earth Mother. A wonderful book, full of useful information and techniques, by a humble woman of many obvious talents

This was an interesting book that I thoroughly enjoyed. It was about a cat named Seraphina who has rainbow wings, that guides you through a series of poems. All the creatures in the book have wings in different shapes, colors, and sizes. This book made you imagine yourself with wings (at least it did for me). This book makes you lose yourself in the reading. I am a lot older than the reading level for this book, but I did not feel like it was too "childish" for my taste. It's a "feel good" book that makes smile all the way down to your soul.

A cautionary tale about the limits of political power, i.e. political power does not bring economic success.

a great book, well written, with tremendous lessons for today.

buy it. steal it. just get it.

colin flaherty

I am so glad I found this book! I've read many other books on grief after losing my husband, and most of them are written by someone who has lost someone and just tells their story, or they are clinical step-by-step books about the phases of grief. This one is so different, it really moved me. The title says "words of inspiration, faith and hope" and that's truly what I found on every page! The author tells it from the heart, and each story and poem in this book left me uplifted like I didn't think possible. I plan on buying more to give as gifts. I highly recommend this one!