Hart Books
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Excellent read!!! very informative and helpful and creative.Review Date: 1999-06-08
This is an informative guide to tight-wad gardening.Review Date: 1998-11-11
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Autographs of WWII PersonalitiesReview Date: 2004-01-07
New Lights on the TrialReview Date: 2002-11-28
The main points of their challenge and criticism lay in the followings:
First, the Trial was a gross travesty on justice and illegal as far as international law concerned, because, in the first place, `according to the principles of international law universally recognized up to 1945 and explicitly admitted by the Allied and Associated Powers after the First World War, the Allies had no jurisdiction over the citizens of anther sovereign state for acts done in the service of that state'. In the second place, the law on the Trial was based on ex post facto law. They argued that that the definition of the crime and its punishment were fixed only after commission of the acts imputed alone radically has contravened the ancient principle of jurisprudence: `Nulla poena sine lege, nullum crimen sine lege.'(`No punishment without a law, no crime without a law.'); that the Resolution On Human Rights of the League of Nations was founded on this basic principle, which Article 11 of this resolution states: `No one may be punished for an act if at the time of this act a punishment for it was not pre-established in international law or in the laws of the county concerned.' In the third place, the trial violated one of the basic principles of law that `he who judges in his own case is not only a suspect and therefore a challengeable judge; he is simply not a judge. If he sits as judge, the illegality of the process and the nullity of the sentence are absolute and incurable'. In the forth place, the Charter of the Tribunal abolished the rules of evidence which in every civilized country have been introduced for the protection of accused persons against prejudiced and unreliable assertions.
Second, the Trial was unfair in the sense of fairness, because if it was really for trial war criminals, it should put all the war criminals of both sides before justice not only Germans. They even argued that as for crimes against humanity, those governments which ordered the destruction of German cities, thereby destroying irreplaceable cultural values and making burning torches out of women and children should also have stood before the bar of justice. Some opinions are even so bold and so sharp as it is stated that there is no doubt that in ordering the destruction of large enemy cities, which represented an important part of the very basis of European culture and civilization, the Allied political leaders have incurred a dire responsibility before the bar of history.
Third, the Trial was dangerous in military sense, because putting military personals on trial and death just because of obedience destroyed the basic principles of discipline and made any national defense impossible and in chaos. They argued how in the name of common sense a military officer could wage any kind of war except an aggressive one without being a traitor to his country, that everyone took an oath when he entered the U.S. Navy to defend the United States against all enemies---and there was not anything said about doing it in a non-aggressive manner, that after Nuremberg Trial practice, maybe we should add a proviso to the oath saying, `Before carrying out the orders of my superior officers, I will check to insure that they are compatible with our international commitments, the Charter of the United Nations, etc.'
In short, according to their opinion, the Trial is illegal and unjust, the Trial is just a revenge, a lynch like ancient time, merely victors revenging their vanquished.
Another contents of the book is the deep sympathy and touching apology towards Germans including those dead sentenced by the Trial expressed by those leading personals. For instance, Royal Naval Admiral Sir Barry Domvile states: `Anybody who was a victim of the iniquitous Nuremberg Trials has my deep sympathy.' Once US Army Colonel and President Judge of Pennsylvania Honorable Edward Leroy von Roden wrote: `This country owes to Grand Admiral Doenitz and to many other men at the least a humble apology for what we have caused them to suffer...Let us hope that Admiral Doenitz and other enemy patriots will be aware of the fact that there are great numbers of loyal Americans who are ashamed of the behavior of those in our government who were responsible for what was done.'

EXCELLENT BookReview Date: 2008-10-10
Great Book !!!Review Date: 2006-10-24

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Do you want to be good at drawing the bad guys?Review Date: 2005-01-23
SplendidReview Date: 2004-06-17

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InspiringReview Date: 2008-05-30
Most enjoyable!!Review Date: 2008-05-01


Fantastic FuturisticReview Date: 2008-05-05
Cyber humansReview Date: 2006-01-02
This story is a loose sequel to Hart's Passion Model, and combines both believable science fiction and an erotic love story, and it does that very well. The science fiction story is fascinating and well told, and the love story is an integral part of the plot. This is a combination that is often hard to achieve. The cultures of Newcity and Xanderra are fascinating and carefully described. The story's theme touches upon conflict and love between people of different cultures and races, which are themes of great importance for us today. Linna and Del come across as real people, with real problems, and this reader was caught up in their lives. I really enjoyed this novel and recommend it highly! -- Jean, Fallen Angel Reviews (courtesy of Fallen Angel Reviews)

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Testbook ReviewReview Date: 2008-09-20
FantasticReview Date: 2007-09-04
ReviewReview Date: 2008-03-15

a favorite bookReview Date: 2005-11-04
A great book for all christians who like to ask questions!Review Date: 1999-10-25


Thanks a lot Chris, it's all your fault! Review Date: 2008-06-30
As in the first book of this series, Dead Men Don't Jog, the engaging Maria Hart is recruited by her "sometimes" employer, Northeastern Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, to investigate another suspicious insurance claim. With an apparent serial killer on the loose, Maria enthusiastically takes the case, while at the same time helping the police to track down a murderer. The victims are all television infomercial stars, and Maria must travel from Chicago to New York to Milwaukee, viewing crime scenes and interviewing multiple suspects. With the intuitive Maria Hart relentlessly pursuing them, the bad guys always seem to get a little nervous. As a result, her own life is placed in imminent danger on more than one occasion, only this time we see the housewife-turned-sleuth emerge as something of an action/adventure hero. With the agility of a teenage gymnast, Maria maintains her cool, calm demeanor as she outmaneuvers a knife-wielding schizophrenic in Chicago, only to find herself facing the business end of a gun a week later in Syracuse. How does she get out of that one? Is this the end of the road for the resourceful and loveable Maria Hart?
Read the book and find out. And if you're like me, by the time you finish this book, you'll develop an insatiable craving for a lettuce and tomato sandwich.
Thoroughly Enjoyable!Review Date: 2008-06-21
I was more than once taken by surprise by the interesting twists and turns this story took, and having gotten to know Maria in the first book in the series, Dead men Don't Jog, reading her newest adventure was like catching up with an old friend.
Chris Forman's amazing ability to understand the criminal mind, along with his delightful sense of humor, makes this book a joy to read.

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Great Book !!!Review Date: 2007-11-07
Being forced out of Arkansas to California to complete my education after Governor Faubus closed the schools, didn't dampen my view of the South.
I plan to buy all of the new subjects that have just been published by these publishers.
A must for ever southernerReview Date: 2007-10-27
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