Don Books
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Used price: $0.29
Collectible price: $22.00

Start your new year off rightReview Date: 2000-12-30
Great book with Sensible, Science-based AdviceReview Date: 1999-07-09
Never saw so much in one book to help my lifestyle!Review Date: 1999-11-17
solving life's problems -Review Date: 1999-11-17
Everyone wants to stay young looking and feeling, here's HOWReview Date: 1999-09-09

Used price: $21.00

Very leery- but pleasantly surprised grognard!Review Date: 2005-09-10
Great buy for this collectorReview Date: 2004-01-21
The guide has a number of flaws. Least annoying first, there are a number of canon errors, which is surprising considering how much trivia the Decipher staff know about Star Trek. It was enough to bother me a little, so some fellow Trek reviewers may be driven crazy by it. As has been mentioned in most reviews (such as on rpg.net) the chapter and section order is really bad. The sections on character mechanics and level advancement should have been consolidated and in front. Character Development should probably have been in front of Professions, since you would use them in that order, and the non-starship elite professions should have followed the basic professions. The worst flaws are outright errors in presenting the mechanics of the game. There are edges listed in training that were renamed or eliminated by the time the Traits chapter was written. There are errors in the examples supposed to clarify how the game works. The level advancement rules are sometimes unclear. The Starship Duty ability is, according to the FAQ on the web, importantly more limited than it reads in the Guide. This needed a much more thorough editing before printing.
These problems are irritating, but they are fortunately simple to resolve. The character generation system and the skill test system are solid and very simple to implement. The guide also explicitly states that the players can create their own skills and edges, and even rules for doing so, and that the Narrator can change the type of skill test as he sees fit, if necessary. Should I ever choose to play, I would be very happy to use this system. As a collector, the insight into the skills and abilities of the character types, especially the elite professions, was worth the price. Also, nearly a third of the guide is given to chapters on equipment, starships, the galaxy and the Federation. Those sections were really interesting and informative. As a player I would give this a four for the errors, but as a collector I give it five stars.
Very high quality...Review Date: 2003-01-17
The best roleplay game I ever hadReview Date: 2004-11-05
Perfect rules, Perfect manuals (that explain deep the ST universe and clear all on the rules for roleplaying and starship battles, spece astrogation or space hazards), perfect universe : what u are looking more? I have only a thing to say: buy it, and play.
Make it So!Review Date: 2005-07-08
Even though this book has weak points, they can be overcome with resources available on the internet. Just be warned, this book only presents the game from the standpoint of the player. While the book claims that the game is playable with only this book, it's very difficult because there are no adventure seeds, or even many races or creatures to play with. If you're planning on running a game, you'll definitely need to pick up the Narrator's Book as well.

A Toolbox of Real World Skills Essential to SuccessReview Date: 2005-02-08
Easy Steps for SuccessReview Date: 2004-12-16
A must read for every engineering graduate, in or out of schoolReview Date: 2006-02-24
I do not quite agree with the title in its entirety. We do learn quite a few of these things at engineering schools. However, in our relentless pursuit of gaining technical knowledge, we keep learning these things at a much lower priority. Chapter 15, "Having Fun" describes something, which is actually quite real. I have personally experienced this, where our professors would sometimes force us to go ahead and have some fun. Carl Selinger mentions many such important things, which the engineer needs to be good at including writing and communication skills.
Carl Selinger starts by referring to Dale Carnegie's famous book "How to make friends and influence people". This makes the reader, develop very high expectations about the book. Despite his best effort, his style does not live up to the standards of Carnegie. Unlike Carnegie's book, there are not many third-person examples or experiences, which have been discussed. This sometimes lends a preaching style to the writing, which can become annoying.
For someone who is inexperienced, freshly graduated and has never been taught any of the things which the book discusses about, will find it difficult to comprehend and realize the importance of learning these skills. This is primarily because Carl largely mentions personal experiences. A naïve reader might critique the book as being too one-sided. Overall, the book is very good as a reference.
Stuff I Needed to Know and Should Have LearnedReview Date: 2005-03-16
Practical Advice for the Young EngineerReview Date: 2004-11-18
when I graduated from engineering school, there was not much written for young engineers getting their first introduction to the world of work. There were plenty of books on how to "think successfuly" or "sell more" that were targeted to the liberal arts/sales types. There was very little for those of us doing technical things. This is why his book is much needed.
Carl Selinger is on target for his efforts and employers owe him a debt as well. Managers benefit because they get a window on what Carl discusses with students when they attend his seminars (which I assume is where many of the quotes from students come from).
As we go through many of the current management fads, folks like Carl seem to understand that it is the "software" (i.e., the people) that make the difference. People skills are extremely important if you expect to survive. Every good project manager I have ever worked with or sharp youngster I have had the priveledge of developing "gets it" at this basic level.
The organization of the book touches on topics that most engineering schools cannot teach.
For those of you with lower grades in enginering school than you would have liked or those of you who know a recent engineering grad or a soon to be engineering grad, this is the book for you.

Used price: $195.26

See the trap. Avoid the trap.Review Date: 2006-09-12
Many people in the markets are essentially self-taught to a great degree. That means they were never told about certain stumbling blocks in a personal way - things which can seriously trip up one's trading performance. In this book, McAboy outlines why you can easily find yourself doing things as a trader you would never have thought you'd do - things seemingly completely out of character. This is the stuff that can doom you to failure.
Importantly, though, the author doesn't just tell you what the trap is. He explains in clear terms how you can avoid it and provides exercises to help you along the way. For that reason, The Subtle Trap of Trading should be near the top of your trading reading list.
Gives my trading structureReview Date: 2007-06-07
One was the inability to know where my emotions were costing me money.
It helped me to set up a process where by I can not escape those bad habits from being exposed should I fall into them again. For example, after every trade I go through a check list which tells me if any of the bad habits are re-occuring, and I can tell you in less than 1 month this method eliminated a habit that cost me tens of thousands of dollars over several years.
Two, was not understanding the power of setting objectives.
An example was when I entered in a two week trading competition where instead of setting a goal to win, I just set a goal to achieve a certain ROI. In order to do this though, I had to know my win to loss ratio of my system, and the number of opportunities I would get in the two weeks.
Armed with this I knew what I had to do to reach my objective, and I did reach my objectives. The issue here is that unless there's some sort of plan and way to implement this plan, your method is flawed. The subtle trap is great for making all of that so easy to understand.
I will say this, if you've been trading for a while now with no success, and then you read the subtle trap and it makes no difference what so ever to your trading - you need to find another profession.
Awesome Book for any serious traderReview Date: 2006-09-22
The concise nature of his approach makes it much easier to really 'get it' with regard to how, as trader's, our emotions can cause us to stack the deck against ourselves. The exercises help to zero in on those issues that throw up blocks to effective trading.
Don't just read it and put it on the shelf. This book is great for a regular 'tune-up' to improve trading performance and consistency in one tight package.
Not only is this a First Class Read, it focuses on YOU as a Trader!Review Date: 2006-09-12
Sara Peterson
Individual Trader with 5 years experience in Futures Trading.
The Subtle Trap of Trading, by Brian McAboyReview Date: 2006-09-15


Racing off Cloud Nine. Paired-up-Shortcuts, Head-on-Collisions of Country Stars.Review Date: 2006-11-26
>> JorG longed for the cool, refreshing taste of some real Gurmling beer, and he wanted his lips to burn from the spiciness of one of the round cheese pie things that Cindy had made for him when he was on Gurm 12. Sadly, there were no Stubian substitutes for either. <<
This second in series to REDNECK RIVIERA opened with a pleasant reconnect to the pervious story. The references to simple, tangy tastes bid me welcome, accompanied by my dripping drools. Then slips of songs added auditory appeal, "OoomPaPaMauMau."
(Amazon Shorts, as noted in my review of V. O. by Betty Dravis, are brain stimulants, especially for awakening Right Brain Singularities and sliding through ozone worm holes).
I enjoyed the enhancements here of the previous story, embellishments tacked on in the recap.
>> What kind of universe was it that let the inferior Gurmlings develop the most succulent taste treat JorG had ever eaten, and not given the recipe to the Stubians. <<
I'm not gonna say what that treat was, but, "When the moon hits your eye like a big ..." Florida oranges and pecan logs were slurped in, too, blending a sugar-high into the turbo-charged tastebud ambiance. Salt, pepper, sugar; staples from the earth.
THEN JorG came on with the BIGGER addiction. NASCAR. I could only guess what was coming down the track, but no guess was needed about one thing:
The RACE was going to split my sides, not in pain, but in "hee haws" bursting forth.
I suppose I don't have to warn you, if you like Redneck humor, that the hilarious slang would not be expletively deleted. Don't know if that style should be accompanied by a warning to gentility, or a come on ("along and listen to, a lullaby on Broadway," dee doo, dee du..."). If you're a Redneck you know what a "Come-along" does; it drags heavy items across gravel and weeds, into the scuffed bed of a pickup truck.
The race car JorG had built for Billy Joe was not for the squeamish:
>> There was a small laser hidden in the right front fender that billljo could use to shoot out the tires of any car racer machine that was in front of him. <<
That, of course, was only the start of the list of "add on's," some of which were accompanied by the disclaimer, "... or at least, that was the theory. Should work! ..."
You know those fluky "never say never" advisories? The ones which automatically contain reality altering "boosters"?
Here's a doozy of a "never" statement, made by JorG in TALLADEGA TWOSTEP:
>> What the h..., he put it in the trunk, and figured that it would never be used! <<
"It" was a tractor beam JorG wanted to add to the mechanical-terror-tricks in the "space-travel-enhanced" race-car he had designed for Billy Joe.
Here's another "never" example from COAL & COCA COLA, one of my true stories "coming soon" to the Amazon Shorts collection:
"I'll never see that match book cover again."
You gotta see JorG's vehicle. It had its deck stacked so high Tim Taylor would back off in horror. Primed for seam-bursting comedy, I opened a box of Kleenex and placed it beside my laptop, ready to laugh with tears a-rolling. One box wasn't enough. (Okay, I'm exaggerating, but only slightly.)
I was glad this story was longer than REDNECK RIVERIA; I was ready for more. I was also glad RIVERIA was short enough for a quick reading investment to determine Don Harpe's reliability as a tall tale comedian.
I'll be reading this whole series, but will probably not review the next ones. If you read these first two, you'll not need a push to continue. E. Don Harpe is good at setting up anticipation for long hauls of hilarity, and he Super Glues the rivets. You'll be wide-eyed and dialed-in, maybe zeroed-in, too.
BTW, thanks for the braking power on the cliche's rolling off my tongue (drooling on the keyboard). The brakes didn't work, but we tried. Reading Harpe's Redneck Shorts, you might need that braking power. He'll take you for a RIDE.
VRRRROOOOOOOooooooooooommmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!
Houston, we have a launch!
Linda G. Shelnutt.
Will NASCAR ever recover?Review Date: 2006-08-27
You just might be an alien redneck if...Review Date: 2006-07-11
Phil Whitley, author of KEECHIE
FascinatingReview Date: 2006-07-07
Eugen M. Bacon
Author, The Hybrid/ The Firemaker: A Hybrid Story
Hilarious, entertaining and great funReview Date: 2006-07-05

Used price: $10.04
Collectible price: $50.00

A Wonderful Lesson on EcosystemsReview Date: 2004-11-10
How wonderful and precious is the sea.Review Date: 1998-07-21
The kind of kids' book parents like too!Review Date: 1998-04-14
A book every child deserves to own.Review Date: 1998-04-14
Unable to be put down by a two year old.Review Date: 1999-09-27

A fascinating book, especially for a teen in hard times!Review Date: 2003-02-17
A Heavenly Encounter!Review Date: 2001-01-19
Essential Spiritual reading. A must have!Review Date: 2006-02-09
Marvelous insight into an unknown world.Review Date: 1998-10-21
Life changing insight.Review Date: 2003-05-06
but I don't agree. No one could provide such deep insight and clairvoiance as a ruse.there was little hesitation. he didn't have time to make up stories to fit the exact circumstances. Even if it was faked somehow, it was outstanding.
This book is a terrific introduction and summary of the teachings of Dr, Pebbles. If you have even the slightest open mind, you will find his approach to life refreshing, clear and simple.
Life changing? Dr. Peebles' teachings changed my life more significantly than anything I have ever done or experienced. He taught me how to deal with my job, my family, my life.
The book has been a lifeline. I have one copy I loan to friends in need. The other, I pick up and reread with great pleasure. I don't normally reread anything.
Don and Linda Pendleton captured the essence of Dr. Pebbles through Thomas Jacobson's channeling. I have been with Thomas, and the Pendletons give us a great insight into the teachings of Dr. Peebles.
Read this with an open mind, and you will never approach life the same way again. It's all good. you'll be glad you did.
If you get half the benefit I did from this book, you will be glad you read it.

Used price: $187.92

Tying & Fishing Southern Appalachian Trout FliesReview Date: 1999-12-08
Tying & Fishing Southern Appalachian Trout FliesReview Date: 1999-12-07
Tying & Fishing Southern Appalachian Trout FliesReview Date: 1999-12-07
Tying & Fishing Southern Appalachian Trout FliesReview Date: 1999-12-08
A GREAT BOOK ABOUT FLY FISHING AND LIFEReview Date: 1999-08-22


Simple and Informative! Review Date: 2008-04-06
Very effective.Review Date: 2007-02-24
PROS:
a.) It's written by an investor. According to his bio page, he actually invests in tax liens and foreclosures. It's not a person who writes for a living and cares about proper grammar structures, but actually someone that has experience in what he's talking about.
b.) The book is for the average Joe. Some of the foreclosure books I've read took 3-4 chapters in before you learn anything. Some books don't even tell you how to do it, they just tell you how wonderful it is to be rich and being able to invest.
CONS:
a.) I think the web site for the book could be better designed. Not really a fan of white text on black background. But heck, it's free and you don't have to pay anything extra to get updates.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Day 1: Know The Types of Auctions
Day 2: Before You Start (Learn how to finance your investments, even from strangers online...)
Day 3: Where To Find Tax Auctions
Day 4: Research Before The Auction
Day 5: Bidding Types And Strategies
Day 6: Flipping Tax Deeds With Ease
Day 7: Conclusion
InvaluableReview Date: 2007-02-02
Some of the helpful things I liked were as follows:
(1) Online web resources that gave updates on upcoming tax auctions
(2) Tax lien calendar in the book that shows approx month each state holds their auctions.
(3) Easy to read and understand without any technical or law jargon.
Good, but newer version is outReview Date: 2007-05-18
ConciseReview Date: 2007-02-23

Used price: $0.05
Collectible price: $14.99

A brillant piece of work!Review Date: 2003-05-29
Undeniable proof of God's hand in the BibleReview Date: 2003-01-30
yet totally convincing truth that the Bible is the inspired word
of God. As you go through the Psalms, the book shows that God
left a trail of real evidence of his self by putting a science
key word that appears in the Psalm of the same scientific
number! Light is measured by 10^-27 power and Psalm 27 says "The
Lord is my light" in the first verse. Gravity is 10^38 power
when compared to all other forces Psalm 38 talks of a "heavy
burden". This goes on for about 20 Psalms, the odds are
incredible that this would happen by chance. Only a small part
of the book is really about numbers, but the numbers show that
the Bible equals all of our science today! The wholeness
principle is revealed by directly using nature and light. The
book stretches the mind and makes you feel that you can
accomplish anything in life. The book uses statements like
"all of God is in the mustard seed" because God can't be split,
God is the wholeness being. If we are in realtionship with the
wholeness being, then we become whole also, this concept is so
simple and direct and yet powerful. Chapter 6 is called "The
Oneness of Obedience" and will radically change your life if you
apply it. There are many more things such as the 'Tabernacle of
Moses'and it's measurments that are in line with science today.
The book is a thrilling ride through the universe using the
Bible to compare against science and nature, with much scripture
to back it up. The book is fun and enjoyable and will challenge
you to a much deeper walk in God. 5 stars! Totally Excellent!
Absolutely Phenomenal !!!Review Date: 2002-12-11
An imaginative book with the real power to change youReview Date: 2002-11-08
Book Reveals simple evidence of the God of the BibleReview Date: 2002-10-15
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