Bradford Books

Due to problems with supply, this book did not arrive, and the order was cancelled. The book was one of the texts for a class I was taking. When it got down to only two weeks left in class it was no longer necessary to wait on the book to arrive.

This is a truly useless book. Not even any good as toilet paper (too coarse- no, I didn't try).

It contains nothing of value as far I can tell. It won't tell you how to configure Samba for file and print sharing with windows. It mainly just prattles on with a bunch of crap about some 'fictional' company that is the purpose for confuring windows and linux to coexist.

Seriously, this book stinks. Perhaps it's just too philosophical for me? But then I like my books to have a function and purpose and get down to brass tacks with the concrete, useable knowledge. Not drivel.

Give this book a VERY wide berth and save your cash.

I bought this book in a bargain bin for a dollar and I wish I could get my money back. This book has absolutley nothing to do with the show, it looks like it was written in about a half hour. It's very lame but not in a funny way, a way that makes you feel sad.

The only thing that proves that "Robert Craig" is a man writing from a woman's perspective is that his lens is off kilter; his insights are not very good and the writing is poor. His character Geoffrey is a badly cast 1-d persona who, given his fondness for, must be based on himself yet portrays aboslutely no discernable traits from the piece of tissue I've been wiping my nose with all morning (home sick hence must read what's available)
The only worse read I've ever been subject to was Cecelia Ahearn's Whatever it was called. People who have this standard of writing shouldn't be called authors and certainly shouldn't be daubed as "witty" or "compelling" as my back cover foolishly advertised.

The only reason I struggled my way to the end this book is to be able to say that I had actually read what had to have been the worst book ever written. This book is astoundingly bad. While this book has no redeeming characteristics, it is the plot that takes the cake. The plot is so random and laughable it boggles the imagination.

It's hard to give a sense of how bad the plot is without "spoiling" it. Let's just say that although it takes place mostly in Barnegat Light, New Jersey, Saddam Hussein is pivotal character. Also, the genre can roughly be categorized as "sci fi". The book is not, I repeat, not an attempt at satire or humor.

Stay away.

Being a former student of Bradford, I would not recommend this book to anyone. The book is full of condratictions!

Most immature, poorly written book I've read, possibly ever. I read it at a beach house on vacation, and it made me angry enough for me to search for it here. She should be ashamed of this lazy writing with idle words and pointless details just to fill a page quota.

This book mainly repeats every other book on premature babies. I bought it because it said "The First Five Years" yet there is only one short chapter on children over one. Don't bother.