Games Books
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Used price: $3.68
Collectible price: $20.00

Good Information on Drow for DMReview Date: 2008-06-24
Must Have for Underdark DMReview Date: 2006-03-15
Great book even if you don't play UnderdarkReview Date: 2000-07-28
excellentReview Date: 2003-02-27
A must for all players and DMs of the UnderdarkReview Date: 2000-04-10
Better yet, it has a cover unlike many of the other Forgotten Realms expansions. A black paperback cover inlaid with gold.

Used price: $26.48
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A lovely book remenscent of the Myst gamesReview Date: 2006-04-03
The book has an introduction by Rand and Robyn Miller and is divided into four parts: Inception, Preparation, Construction and Completion. Included is even a lexicon of the D'ni grammar.
Well worth the wait and the price!
WOW!Review Date: 2005-05-31
Books and Ages and LifeReview Date: 2003-09-22
A gorgeous, glorious book . . .Review Date: 2002-08-21
A book no Myst, gaming, or computer fan should be without!Review Date: 2002-03-18


YES!!!! you need to read this!Review Date: 2008-09-20
Oh My GoodnessReview Date: 2008-08-12
Harlem's MochabreezReview Date: 2008-04-07
As a former resident of Harlem during AZ's reign, I can assure you of the accuracy of this well written, informative book. I laughed, I cried, I felt fear, and I celebrated, as I was entertained. I believe this book should be a required text of all schools; for it is a lesson that both teachers, and students can benefit from. I applaued AZ for his candid accounts, and his chosen co/author (Agyei Tyehimba). This Authors abilities breathed litterary life into a story now not soon to be forgotten. I look forward to Mr. Tyehimba's next projects, and Az's future accomplishments. Wishing you both continued success... Mochabreez
INSPIRING!!!!!! ENLIGHTENING!!!!!Review Date: 2008-03-31
Excellent ReadReview Date: 2008-03-25
Thank you for sharing and writing a powerful and enlightening book.
Used price: $6.98

Fabulous!Review Date: 2008-09-15
Great book for a writing workshop!Review Date: 2008-05-20
Love this book!Review Date: 2007-10-22
Wonderful resourceReview Date: 2007-03-20
Great for HomeschoolingReview Date: 2007-08-15
On the whole, the author takes a "bottom up" approach to writing. Ditch the spelling tests and grammar grind for now, and teach kids to love writing by providing writing exercises that they'll love. She respects and celebrates the kidness of kids.
You can really get several years of use out of this book, even with no other writing book.

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LOL This series is a must read!Review Date: 2006-07-11
Awesome book!Review Date: 2006-01-26
I really loved this series. It's a bit like a modern-day Mulan, only the main character was forced to do something against her will, while Mulan was completely on her own with the important decision.
Awesome for teens. Especially if you like basketball. Highly recommended!
A Teenagers Review of Girl Got GameReview Date: 2005-12-19
She meets a guy who she hates at first, but eventually falls in love with, and its just a really nice story of a girl who has some problems but gets over them and falls in love along the way. I like the story most because she learns to like a guy she once hated, which shows that you can fall in love with anyone, no matter who they are, and i can personally relate to that (not with a guy i hate, but a friend who was very unexpected). So yeah, i think its a great manga, probably more for girls than guys but whatever.
Cute Shoujo!Review Date: 2005-11-21
So, anyway, when Kyou started school, she met Eniwa Chiharu, who is on the team. She didn't have a very good start with getting to know him, and later, they end up being roommates in their dorms.
Kyou has to go through many difficulties to be act as a guy and not be found out. When taking a bath, she has to make sure that the coast is clear, and that no one would come in, so she takes it while everyone else is having dinner. She has to wear the boys' uniform, and so no one will become suspicious, she also straps down her chest.
This is all I'm willing to share, for those who have not read this series. Good series, and has the same cuteness as Seino-sensei's other works, such as Heaven!!, and Suki Suki Darin (those aren't released in the US yet. I read from scanalations).
If you read this series, you will find it has similarities to Hana-Kimi. Well, good reading! Ciao! (I wanted to say that, just telling you I'm not Italian or anything of that matter.)
Started out good...ended up with WTF!?Review Date: 2007-03-18
Beginning = GOOD. ^-^
Ending = GAHH. WTF!?!!?!? D<

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very satisfiedReview Date: 2008-11-11
Couldn't put it downReview Date: 2007-09-09
I spy .. AWESOMEReview Date: 2007-03-11
I loved it too.
Excellent seller and productReview Date: 2007-02-13
Gold ChallengeReview Date: 2007-03-08


A Work of ArtReview Date: 2008-02-05
There was also a documentary made by A.G. Vermouth called "Balloonhat", that is the story of how this book came about. You can find it by searching the internet. I would highly recommend it if you enjoy this book.
Great work Addi and Charlie.
The Inflatable Crown Balloon Hat KitReview Date: 2007-01-11
The Inflatable Crown Balloon Hat KitReview Date: 2003-05-18
Great for beginersReview Date: 2003-06-20
Downright fun!Review Date: 2003-08-03


Amazing...Review Date: 2007-09-14
Surprisingly good readReview Date: 2003-10-17
This book blew my mind!Review Date: 2003-07-17
This book rocks!Review Date: 2003-07-16
Enter GoosemanReview Date: 2003-04-04
Yeah, it's a chick book, but it's darn funny, and not like anything else you'll read. Plus it has the Gooseman - the best reason of all. Try it, you'll like it.

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a book to be actively used, not just readReview Date: 2007-08-24
Excellent book with practical, applicable methodologyReview Date: 2006-06-12
My background is in engineering and science, then business. As an engineer, I really liked that there's a "right answer." Or at least, there are clear wrong answers (the bridge will collapse if we make it out of tissue paper, period). In business, things aren't so easy. Most situations have too many factors to identify, let alone consider deeply. Shareholders interact with managers who interact with technology and customer service people and engineers and operations and ... it's tough to know how to think about all this.
Make Your Own Luck lays out a 12-step process (hmm...) for taking risks. Some of the steps sound simple: Know your big goals before you begin, so when you make bets in your life, you're betting on what you actually want. Sounds obvious? Yeah, but in my own work with executives, I've found that people easily lose sight of their real goals(1). The power from Shapiro and Stevenson's approach comes from having a rigorous checklist to consider when making risky bets.
Some of their tools help evaluate risks that I've never known how to tackle. For example, the authors give us "prediction maps," a tool for identifying low-risk, high-reward opportunities. Simple, elegant, and practically useful. Their other big new tool is "uncertainty grids." Uncertainty grids let you quickly test your plans against combinations of uncertainties to realize whether you've unconsciously anchored yourself to a single scenario, or whether your plans can survive multiple uncertain events.
Behind the tools, they slip in some subtle thinking shifts that are worth pondering in detail. In a paragraph or two, they dismiss "high rewards require high risks" and claim you don't need high risk to get high rewards. Maybe in their world, but that's not how I think. Yet I've also heard Warren Buffett say something similar, so I'm changing my beliefs around risk/reward. That said, it would have been nice if they had pulled out some of their mindset shifts and devoted more time to helping me-as-reader explore what amount to big changes in worldview.
The writing style is fun, with thought experiments between the chapters, a final chapter of scenarios to analyze using the 12 steps, and haiku or other verse at the start of each chapter. I found it a pleasant change from the overly heavy style of most substantive business books, and it was an easy read cover-to-cover that did justice to its excellent content.
I heartily recommend the book. Go check it out!
- Stever
(1) Being a professional, of course, I never, ever lose sight of my own goals. Really.
Good Starting Point for Learning about Odds-Making and PIReview Date: 2006-03-22
A must readReview Date: 2005-07-14
The book has at least four things going for it:
* The authors' deep, relevant experience in business, business theory and real-world decision making.
* A practical, straightforward approach to acting in the face of uncertainty -- based on the sequential application of 12 skills and processes that, taken together, should improve anyone's "predictive intelligence."
* Stories -- lots of engaging, memorable stories that bring the process to life.
* Interactive elements that allow you to test your understanding of the material.
For me, Make Your Own Luck has been more than just another good business book. As the CEO of a start-up business, I and my associates face more than our share of uncertainty. And, given our limited resources, the consequences of bad bets can be particularly unwelcome.
We faced just such a situation a month ago when an important part of our business was underperforming. So, we turned to Make Your Own Luck and quickly realized that the source of our problems laid in steps 5 and 6 of the Gambler's Dozen, where we had relied on too much "magic" while failing to deal with an "elephant in the living room" (read the book and you will understand). Fortunately, we had a Plan B (also covered in step 6) and we are back on track.
The book's advice was direct and effective - almost as though we had Shapiro and Stevenson on our Board asking tough questions and offering possible solutions. Like I said, it is a must read.
A Book for Serious StudyReview Date: 2005-07-17
Even though I'm a highly productive person, prior to buying this book, my thoughts and actions related to a business plan were scattered and unproductive. Based on my anxiety, I instantly understood the value of "The Gambler's Dozen Predictive Map." This technique shows how to match goals (bets) against probability (the unknown), a process so clarifying that it inspired me to created a software application so I could easily use this technique on a wide-range of issues.
I just finished studying the concept of "risk splits." After mastering the Predictive Map, it still took a few hours to wrap my mind around what the authors were describing; not because they are unclear, but because I've never before cast my thoughts using the patterns that they suggest. What I learned is that the hardest thing about making winning business decisions is understanding the impact of the future. By employing "risk splits," I can now look back from the future to analyze today, which is a major shift in my thinking process.
I'm starting to define my "It," a task of concisely describing my business that I've put off for the past year. As I'm a writer and a programmer, describing objectives is easy for me. In this case, however, I've come to realize that the uncontrollable elements revealed in my Predictive Map increased my anxiety and scrambled my brain. In other words, without employing "magic thinking" (more commonly called "BS"), I didn't know enough about my own project to make a meaningful statement, or properly invest my time and money (called "marbles" in Luck-speak) to make it come to life.


Easier Than It LooksReview Date: 2008-11-09
Making Doll's House Miniatures with Polymer Clay by Sue HeaserReview Date: 2007-01-31
Making Doll's House MiniaturesReview Date: 2005-10-24
This is the most wonderful bookReview Date: 2003-10-06
Great book!Review Date: 2004-03-02
I would recommend this book to anyone who's interested in making their own dollhouse miniatures!
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I enjoyed a lot of the magical items it introduces, but didnt find it to be terribly useful for player characters.