Tools Books

I really like the idea of a cookbook of practical training tips and Ms. Bozarth is the best person to edit it. You can tell that people who contributed their ideas and materials are real working trainers and their stuff has already been useful for some of my classes. Pair this with Ms. Bozarth's other two books and you have a great training library.

The book has an emphasis on the origins of the ninja culture itself and then flows into the origins of the specific weapons used by the people who would later be known as ninja. In addition to the obvious purpose to inform the reader of the ninja's mysterious past, I feel the book was written to denounce myths and Hollywood representations the ninja have come to be known for today. I truly appreciate the author's attention to detail in his drawings so the reader may picture how the tools and weapons were used for both survival and basic instruments for gardening and construction. The book is of course not without its faults. Many readers may struggle with the vocabulary without first consulting the glossary of terms given in the book. After reading this book, I feel I have a deeper understanding and richer appreciation for what I have learned in the martial arts and the potential the art of ninjutsu has to offer.

Very good portrait and explanation of german fortifications used in the rugged italian terrain. A good reference for the hystorian of fortifications or the problems encountered by the 5th US Army in Italy. Based on this german experience the hystorian can also understand the standards used to build the post WW2 fortifications along the cold war borders.

There is no shortage out there of advice to parents about navigating the increasingly complex American education system. Unfortunately, much of it is anecdotal, idiosyncratic, and seriously uniformed by solid research.

One can find in professional education journals analyses of what research is teaching us. Unfortunately, reading through and making sense of many of these treatises is an experience much like running through honey -- the residue on one's boots may be sweet, but the going is tough.

We are now blessed to have available a book that successfully meets the need to inform and guide parents through the educational maze for the benefit of their children by drawing on research-based knowledge. Get Smart! is both accessible and smart. Dietel, who is an academic and a communicator, writes directly and clearly -- and never condescendingly.

Get Smart! should be on the must-buy Christmas list for all parents with children in our nation's schools. It's not enough to wish that our schools were better and our kids better educated. We adults need to be smarter about enacting our responsibilities. Ron Dietel's new book can provide a great start in that direction.

Anyone who has ever used a router will learn something from this outstanding book. Initally,either novice or experienced router user might be set off by Warner's opinionated style but after using his techniques you will find his opinions are correct. The methods he conveys are designed for precision and safety. His reviews of the different types of routers is extensive and sould be read before anyone purchases either a new router or upgrades from an existing one. His opinions here propably have irratated some manufacturers but for a user they are very helpful. His extensive discussion of the appararatus used for controlling a router is the best I've ever read as is his thorough discussion of router bits. Before you buy another jig or guide for your router read this book. The money you save will pay for this book and his other two books. His extensive discussion of router tables is also very helpful. Anyone who has priced a manufactured router table lately should read this book first;what you save can purchase a new router! The pictures used throughout the book are clear, well placed, and very helpful. Although this is a short book at 137 pages it is absolutely full of immediately useful ideas. My only regret about this book was that after reading it I wanted more and more. Fortunately Pat Warner has written two more books:one on Router Jigs and another on Router Joinery both of which are just as good as this one. He also has an excellant Website. Pat Warner is a very rare type of craftsman who is a master of his craft and a masterful educator.

This is honestly a fun book if you love your childhood like I do...my mum gave it to me when I was about to go to camp the next day (day camp) and I was really scared because I hate having to leave my home alone but she gave it to me and I remember sitting and looking at it excited...anyways....It's good you learn how to use codes and check to see if someone was in your room when you were gone...very good book =)

Chaos

When I purchased a 1993 Chevrolet Caprice the logical follow up to that purchase is a repair manual that will keep this baby on the road. If it breaks down, it has to be fixed mannualy because I haven't any services near my location with appropriate prices.

I found the information to be well indexed, so that I could find precisely what I wanted (replacing the flasher unit). The descriptions are clear and concise. Most of the descriptions are illustrated with photographs. There are generous placement of exploded views and clear line illustrations. Clean and direct.

I DIDN'T FINE WHAT I NEEDED I NEED THE BLUE PRINTS FOR 88 CADILLAC BUICK COUPEDEVILLE

The repair manual was vary helpful. Even for a person not vary handy with their hands this repair manual will help you.

This is a very helpful, detailed source of information. However, there appears to be an error in the ring gap location as illustrated on page 3-71, in figure 175. Both diagrams are identical. This could be accurate, but if so, why is it necessary to have two diagrams? Number 85773125 appears in the figure, which might be helpful to you in locating the figure in question. Is the figure correct, or incorrect? Shouldn't one diagram be a mirror image of the other?