Carter Books
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Cutest pop-up!Review Date: 2008-06-25
The Twelve Busg of ChristmasReview Date: 2007-12-12
Our great grandsons (ages 2 and 4) are enjoying the book and begging constantly to have them read.
AdorableReview Date: 2002-12-14
Great Pop ups--Cute Adaptation of 12 DaysReview Date: 2000-12-19
This book goes through the song "The Twelve Days of Christmas," but makes up new words that are related to his buggy creations. Throughout the book, you open each present (lift the flap), to see the bugs inside. Inside each package is some type of pop up element (my favorite is the one that comes complete with tinsel). Each is creative, delicate (as one reader mentioned), and attention getting.
My only reservation about this book is that the interactive elements are not as diverse as in his other Christmas book, Jingle Bugs. With this book, it is basically entirely lift the flap, whereas the other one has different types of activities throughout. However, I do like the fact that you can sing to this one (a great plus in keeping little ones interested).
Really cute and originalReview Date: 2002-01-23
You can even sing the book to the tune of 12 days of Christmas - if you can stand it.

Used price: $14.20

Complete Book is Right!Review Date: 2007-05-07
Complete Children's Liturgy BookReview Date: 2005-10-01
What a wonderful find!!Review Date: 2006-08-13
book does the work for you!Review Date: 2005-12-15
A Great Resource for Catechists!Review Date: 2005-09-30
The only problem I've had, is that a couple of the readings were too condensed and left out some key details. Therefore, it took a little more effort and time to explain them, and they left the kids a bit confused. But, with careful research and comparison from the readings at Mass, I've been able to clarify any uncertainty.
I highly recommend this book to catechists working at the elementary levels! It is a great addition to the curriculum and helps the kids get more involved in the Mass.

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A RECOVERY METAPHOR!Review Date: 2000-03-13
Awesome!Review Date: 2000-12-28
WHAT A WONDERFUL STORY!Review Date: 2000-03-13
WONDERFUL!Review Date: 2000-02-19
Fabulous!Review Date: 1999-12-01

Used price: $1.26

if you're happy and you know itReview Date: 2008-07-17
very cute, my daughter keeps asking for this one....Review Date: 2007-05-31
to read it over and over night after night. It is a keeper,
very cute. I am happy I purchased it.
fun bookReview Date: 2007-05-20
Just wonderful!Review Date: 2007-01-09
Great Book!Review Date: 2007-01-02


The lightbulb lit up above my headReview Date: 2007-08-22
Excellent!Review Date: 2001-10-03
This Book Changed My LifeReview Date: 2001-09-14
I really considered taking this person back when he found out he couldn't keep all our assets in the divorce, and then I read this book. This is him! You won't believe how well this book describes your nasty man. The book is very clear that THIS PERSON WON'T CHANGE. It was these words that gave me the courage not to take him back.
I highly reccomend this book - I can't say enough good things about it.
Not A Book I'll Be Sharing With My ClientsReview Date: 2002-02-01
Jay belittles abused women when he writes, "The amazing thing is that no matter what you tell them, what you do, or what fifty million other people tell them, some women just won't leave. Somehow, the relationship is like a drug for these women." This statement demonstrates a remarkable lack of empathy and adds another voice of critism that abused women get from innocently ignorant people all the time.
Perhaps a good book for some, but not one I will be passing out to the abused women who are my clients.
Double Standards--Alive and WellReview Date: 2008-04-13
In "Nasty Men" the author states that one should never base your self-esteem on another's opinion. However in "Nasty Women" it is evident that Jay considers it acceptable and correct for a man to base his self-esteem on a woman's estimation of him. He goes on to say it is acceptable for a woman to have control over a man's self-esteem and to use that control to motivate said man into accepting and attempting to achieve the expectations and standards she sets out for him.
One of the women in "Nasty Women" describes her husband thus: "When we first married he was a slob, ignorant and irresponsible. He's much better now." Her husband believed, on the other hand, that she liked him better during the initial stages of the relationship, suggesting her highly critical behavior was reserved for later on. In other worlds, she built him up early on in the relationship only to tear him down later on.
In "Nasty Men" Jay outlines the profile of an `invalidator'. An invalidator focuses on the flaws of their spouse--oops, sorry, got a bit gender neutral there--their _wife_. An invalidator praises their spouse--gets them addicted to the self-esteem boost they provide--then tears them down.
Of course from "Nasty Women" we see that when a wife focuses on the flaws of her husband, builds him up in the initial stages of the relationship, only to cut him down later on, this is not at all abusive, but appropriate behavior. Jay explicitly outlines this very strategy for women to wield influence over their husbands. He advises women to offer praise then criticize. To build their husbands up then tear them down.
If we translate the advice given in "Nasty Women" into the descriptions given in "Nasty Men" Jay is advising women to be abusive invalidators! His only caveat is that women moderate their invalidation so that men don't turn off completely--In order to prevent men from waking up to the abuse and exiting the relationship emotionally, women must remember to moderate their invalidation with praise. Interestingly, waking up to the abuse and exiting the relationship emotionally is exactly the strategy he advises women to do when confronted with a male `invalidator.'
Reversing this, let's imagine Jay implied it was acceptable for men to set the standards of behavior and conduct for their wives, then said men should use their control over their wives' self esteem to motivate them to achieve those standards. Then he said that men shouldn't be too invalidating, or their wives will catch on and take steps to protect themselves emotionally. Horrifyingly sexist? Yes it is. But here's a wake-up call. It's sexist BOTH ways. And only one is being advocated by the author.
Finally, some mention is made of the reason why women become nasty--previous emotional abuse, trauma, etc. Little mention is made of the possibility men might become nasty due to some previous trauma (One description mentioned an `overbearing[abusive] mother'.)
It's obvious Jay is speaking to a female audience for both books. (Strangely enough.) I'm afraid I don't think I'm his intended audience, despite being female, because I find his double-standards to be ghastly. I appreciate ugly and horrific things for their sheer shock value--thus the five star rating--but in terms of actual relationship advise I'd steer clear of these `gems'.

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The Best Teen Storie Book Ever Written!Review Date: 2007-12-08
As one of the teens pictured on the cover...Review Date: 2002-06-05
Inspiring PeopleReview Date: 2002-10-23
GREAT BOOK FOR TEENSReview Date: 2002-06-28
WARMING AND AT TIMES SAD.MOST OF THE STORIES TEACH VAUABLE LESSONS ON LIFE.MY FAVORITE STORY IN THE BOOK WAS DUMP BOY.THE LESSON THE CHILDREN LEARN AT THE END WAS REALLY TOUCHING.ANOTHER
FAVORITE WAS A POEM CALLED MAKING SARAH CRY(WHICH WILL HAVE ALL
YOU SCHOOL BULLYS WISHING FOR A SECOND CHANCE.BUY THIS BOOK AND LOVE THE STORIES JUST LIKE I DID.YOU WON'T BE DISAPPIONTED.
A great book!Review Date: 2003-01-13


aaron is a hottie (: *Review Date: 2002-01-22
THIS IS ROCK!Review Date: 2002-01-19
AND ROCK!
aaron is awesome and the world best singer in the world and i really like this calendar,OH this is best calendar in the world....I really like it aaron is rock and oh its so HOT HOT HOT AND HOT..=)
i love aaron carter =)
This is REALLY GOOD!=D
lOVE.Aino-Maaria
U gotta have THIS 2002 AC calendar!!!!!!Review Date: 2002-01-05
PEACE!!!! I LUV AC 4EVA!!!!
ACZ FAN ALWAYS
Aaron Carter=the bestReview Date: 2001-11-08
BUY THIS WALL CALENDER NOW!
You have to have this calendar.Review Date: 2001-08-16

Fun book.Review Date: 2004-06-03
Unfortunately, that's how most Aaron Carter books are. There may not be as much to write about on a sixteen-year-old as a thirty-something-year-old, but you can make it interesting.
All rants aside, again, this IS a fun book. It has the astrological stuff that teen mags repeat every month. However, this isn't the book for you if you've been a fan of Aaron's for a long time. It's very basic, and you probably already know who Nick is, what his birthday is, where he grew up, etc. Not to mention the fact that this book was released when he was just eleven. Most of the book is filler. His life story is finished before hte first half of the book; the last 2-3 chapters are donated to Nick and the BSB.
A recent fan? Check it out. A long-time fan? Skip it.
aaron carter the best!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Review Date: 2001-05-14
I rate this a 10 star!Review Date: 1999-06-21
AARON IS THE COOLEST POPSTAR IN THE WORLD !!!!!Review Date: 1999-04-28
He's soooooooooo Adorable!Review Date: 1999-08-14

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A must haveReview Date: 2008-01-30
Helps You to Re-focusReview Date: 2008-04-30
The Battle Belongs to the Lord: Overcoming Life's StrugglesReview Date: 2007-08-27
READ THIS BOOK AND START YOUR LIFE OF VICTORY.
Keep the devil under your feet!!Review Date: 2005-09-25
The Battle Belongs to the LordReview Date: 2004-02-11


Life changingReview Date: 2006-07-09
More than a memoirReview Date: 2006-10-23
If you are interested in southern literature, coming of age stories, family relationships, American history from 1930's to 1960's, or the Civil Rights Movement, you need to add Brother to a Dragonfly to your list of reads. Will D. Campbell gives a first rate account of his experience. While it is only one man's view, it is a rich one!
The Bond Between BrothersReview Date: 2003-11-11
This book also wrestles with faith, guilt before the law versus guilt before God, examines stereotypes and throws them away.
"Suddenly I knew a lot of things I had not known before. I knew that I had been caught in my own trap. (In a discussion with a Klansman) Suddenly I knew that we are a nation of Klansmen. I knew that as a nation we stood for peace, harmony and freedom in that war (Vietnam), that we defined the words, and that the means we were employing to accomplish those ends were identical with the ones he had listed."
Follow Will Campbell in his journey with his brother and your horizons will be broadened.
poignant reflections by renegade christianReview Date: 2007-01-17
After World War II Campbell studied at Tulane, Wake Forest, and Yale. He served as Director of Religious life at the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss), but left after two years because his controversial views attracted death threats. He then did a stint for the National Council of Churches where he worked with most of the civil rights luminaries. In 1957, Campbell was one of four people who escorted the nine black students who integrated Little Rock's Central High School; and he was the only white person to attend the founding of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference by the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. So, how did he come to sip whiskey with the KKK and get hate mail from the left?
Campbell came to distrust all movements and institutions, especially the church (he once referred to television preachers as liars, frauds, and "electronic soul molesters"). He dismissed all politics as impotent. It was less than Christian, he realized, to agitate for the oppressed but to hate the oppressor. No, one could not preach what Luther called a "fictitious grace." God loves the redneck Klansmen as well as the disinherited blacks. For the most part, Brother to a Dragonfly tells the story of Campbell's deep love for his brother Joe, and how the latter's tragic demise to alcohol, drugs, and domestic violence led to his premature death. But it was through Joe and an overtly pagan family friend that Campbell had a conversion later in life. Without realizing it, he recalls, his twenty years of ministry had become one of "liberal sophistication. An attempted negation of Jesus, of human engineering, of riding the coattails of Caesar, of playing on his ballpark, by his rules and with his ball, of looking to government to make and verify and authenticate our morality, of worshipping at the shrine of enlightenment and academia, of making an idol of the Supreme Court, a theology of law and order and of not only denying the Faith I professed to hold but my history and my people--the Thomas Colemans [who murdered two civil rights workers]. Loved. And if loved, forgiven. And if forgiven, reconciled." There was all the difference in the world, he realized, between being a "doctrinaire social activist," however laudable, and a follower of Jesus. The key? "I came to understand the nature of tragedy. And one who understands the nature of tragedy can never take sides."
Christian renegade, preacher, author of twenty books and plays, farmer, country musician, friend of Thomas Merton, and agent provocateur, Will Campbell loves a good chew of tobacco and will strike many as enigmatic. Not everyone will appreciate his rapier wit. But PBS profiled him in their documentary "God's Will," in 2000 President Clinton honored him with a National Endowment for the Humanities medal, and Brother to a Dragonfly won numerous literary awards.
The finest coming of age story I have encounteredReview Date: 2001-02-04
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