Akers Books
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Fires of Scorpio (Dray Prescot # 29 )
Published in Paperback by DAW (1983-04-05)
List price: $2.50
Used price: $3.95
Collectible price: $10.00
Collectible price: $10.00
First and Foremost
Published in Paperback by Heyday (1996)
List price:
Collectible price: $20.00
First Hundred Years of Wesleyan College
Published in Hardcover by Beehive Press (1976)
List price:
Used price: $15.00
First Hundred Years of Wesleyan College 1836-1936
Published in Hardcover by Macon (1976)
List price:
Used price: $12.25
The First Hundred Years of Wesleyan College 1836-1936 (Signed)
Published in Hardcover by Beehive Press (1976)
List price:
Used price: $15.00
The first hundred years of Wesleyan College: 1836-1936
Published in Unknown Binding by Beehive Press (1976)
List price:
Used price: $12.00
The First Stone
Published in Paperback by Harper Collins Canada (2003-07-17)
List price:
New price: $8.00
Used price: $0.01
Used price: $0.01
Average review score: 

Realistic and Well Written
Helpful Votes: 0 out of 0 total.
Review Date: 2004-03-03
Review Date: 2004-03-03
Rooting for Reef
Helpful Votes: 0 out of 0 total.
Review Date: 2004-02-16
Review Date: 2004-02-16
In Don Aker's novel, The First Stone, characters come to life and overcome all odds. I instantly found myself rooting for
Reef, the main character and I attribute this to Aker's stark, yet poignant writing skills. Aker left the door open for a
sequel without leaving you disappointed at the outcome. This book has impacted my life and I have a renewed belief that people
can change. I definitley reccommend reading this book, but make sure your heart is open to accept Reef for all he is.
The First Stone
Published in Paperback by HarperCollins Publishers Canada, Limited (2003)
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The first update to the Macintosh bible, second edition: (August, 1989)
Published in Unknown Binding by Goldstein & Blair (1989)
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Used price: $3.97
Fishing Family (Earth Science: Kinds of Environments)
Published in Paperback by Houghton Mifflin (2006)
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Used price: $10.00
Books-Under-Review-->Reference-->Biography-->A-->Akers-->49
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I really had fun reading The First Stone. There are not many books where you can get into the head of more than one character. The story takes turns telling the life story of Leeza and Reef, skipping back and forth sharing their views of what is happening. Even with all that Reef had done I still liked his character and felt sorry for him at the end. The characters were all realistic and so was the way they spoke. This is a pretty good book in all.