Bradley Books

This true story of one man's triumph over so MANY hurdles to keep a dream alive is very inspiring...I was considering becoming a consultant for Longaberger baskets and after reading this book, I couldn't wait...To be a part of this company would truly be an honor. A must read for all Longaberger basket lovers....

My 10 year old daughter's best friend has read this book four times and said it was her most favourite book. People from all walks of life and all ages have enjoyed the story and characters presented in "Lost in Reality". I haven't heard of a single person who was disappointed after reading this story. It is similar in nature to "Chronicles of Narnia", yet a much different story. I am in the midst of writing a much requested sequel. Realistically, I'm six months to a year out on completion.

One of my favorite books by this author, the character development is exceptionally strong and the plot is very well done. A very likeable protagonist that you root for throughout. This should come with a money-back guarantee!

Sometimes life deals us a hand that we try to play at first, but eventually we realize we are never going to win, with the cards we have been dealt.

Love Don't Live Here Anymore is the compelling story of Nyree. A woman who loves with all of her heart, she is put through test after test when she marries her Malachi. The trials and tribulations she faces throughout the relationship are shocking and often heartbreaking.

As a reader I found myself praying that Nyree would see Malachi for who he really was...(A lying, cheating, worthless piece of a man) His actions against the woman who loved him with every ounce of her being were despicable. Readers will find themselves disgusted with Malachi and wonder why Nyree doesn't just cut her losses and move on. It seems like every time she tries, there is a new obstacle placed in front of her, obstacles that while reading the book you see until they smack you in the face. Kind of like they do Nyree.

I enjoyed Love Don't Live here anymore. Jahzara's writing style keeps you connected with the characters and flipping the pages until the end.The novel is very exciting and will have you talking to yourself and the pages. Not new to the literary world Jahzara's first novel "Contradictions" is available from her website. I think I just might order that one tonight!
Great job Jahzara!!!

This is a deceptively small book...containing a library of information. Zaloga starts with the armored personnel carriers of the 1950s, the birth of mechanized infantry combat vehicles in the Soviet BMP and West German Marder in the late 1960s, the faltering fits and starts of American MICVs of the Vietnam era, the merging of the armored cavalry and mechanized infantry requirements into one vehicle, and even mentions why heavy infantry carriers using converted tank hulls are shunned by most armies of the world. That's eleven pages of armored infantry carrying vehicle progress before Zaloga even begins to describe the Bradley Fighting Vehicle!

Zaloga leaves no stone unturned. He quotes production figures per fiscal year. He describes the difference between the M2 infantry and M3 cavalry versions down to seating capacity and ammunition loads, with plenty of accompanying photographs. He describes when these vehicles were first fielded, and when the A1 and A2 models came out. Considerable detail is given to the weapons system, fire control, ammunition (including penetration stats!), even armor and its composition and thickness. This level of detail on a vehicle still in service is unprecedented.

The only nits I could find was that Zaloga transposed H-series and J-series organization, and considering that the book was written in the mid-1990s, he doesn't mention the reorganization of Bradley squads around 1989-1990 when the six-passenger A2 series was fielded. On pages 33 and 34, he fails to mention that the 197th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized), attached to the 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized), apparently never got Bradleys and went to war with M113s with Mk 19 40mm automatic grenade launchers. The figures for the armored cavalry regiment on page 34 are also off; it should be 123 tanks and 125 plus Bradleys in the regiment, with 41 of each in three squadrons, each squadron made up of three troops of nine tanks and 13 Bradleys each and one tank company of 14 tanks.

Color plates for early-to-mid 1980s plain vanilla Bradleys are also absent, but not really missed as the overall Forest Green is pretty close to the grey in the black and white pictures. One thing I really would have liked to have seen is a list of when each unit upgraded to what model of the Bradley, but that's me.

This book has an incredible amount of useful information in it about the Bradley Fighting Vehicle. Technical data precise enough to be useful for wargamers, exterior and interior detail photos model builders will find most handy, evolutionary development and Gulf War descriptions for history buffs, this little book has it all. Dating from the mid 1990s, more recent developments are lacking, but still a most useful and fact-filled tome. Outstanding value for the money.

Excellent international service, book delivered in just over a week to UK and in pristine condition. Great service

I love all Marion Zimmer Bradley books. Great Book,excellent shape, recieved on time. Will order again.

This astonishing work offers the world of New Testament readers a fresh access beyond the tired positivism of both Jesus Seminar liberals and their conservative critics and the weak narrativism of much post-modern scholarship. It's a commentary on the Gospel of Matthew that makes one feel as if he or she is reading and hearing the gospel for the first time.

I have a strong hunch that many in our culture are ripe for this unprecedented interpretation. It is not the typically detached analysis that reifies the gospel into fragmented, predictable bits. It is, rather, a dialectically charged expression of the interruptive, unpredictable life of Jesus that makes reading it an event. Thus this work has the capacity to re-enchant the overly rationalistic field of New Testament scholarship with its very relational, even Trinitarian insight into the gospel message.

This is a book that reports a large scale research study, both qualitative and quantitative on how Hispanic and Anglo media consumers differ in their habits and orientations. A very useful book for marketers and media specialists.

I had read other not-so-good reviews of this book, but I actually got an A in this class. The book is very easy to read and understand. I had no experience with graphs but I was still able to understand the graphs and formulas in the book. As far as text books go, this is very well written and easy to follow, even for someone who has no interest in the subject but had to take the class as a pre-req.