Moore Books

This book has 366 quotes and historical references for every day in the year. It is amazing that the author could come up with so much material. It is not filled with bumbling words and nonsense language that President Bush is so often quoted, as Hillary is far more well spoken than that. The daily references have some real meat to them with historical gravitas. Not only for Hillary haters, there is plenty of days related to the Bill Clinton White House. I can't say that any of the material put the Clintons in a positive light. I think this would be a great gift for any of of Hillary's Democratic opponents' political operatives and the Republican nominees.

"50 Simple Ways to Pamper Your Cat" offers loads of ways to provide practical care and pampering for your cat companion. Moore writes in a humorous and easy-to-read style that makes the book fun to read as well as informative. She even offers recipes to make any finicky kitty's mouth water. Anyone who is owned by a cat will enjoy this book.

I gotta say I didn't think much of females in the military before I read this book. They're emotional, moody, and whiny from my experience with them in the service. But after reading this book I was forced to admit that there are some exceptional ones out there that bring honor to their country in addition to being damn good at what they do. I guess an old dog can learn new tricks.

i REALLY LIKED THE BOOK BECAUSE THE WORDS WERE SO POWERFUL AND THE AUTHOR WAS SO MEANINGFUL WITH THE WORDS.I COULDN'T STOP READING AFTER THE FIRST CHAPTER!IT WAS AN ADVENTURE THAT MAKES YOU THINK ABOUT LIFE, LIKE POETRY.
REVIEWED BY MIA, SOON TO BE 9!

THIS BOOK IS A MUST FOR ALL LINCOLN SCHOLARS!I OWN ABOUT 3,000 LINCOLN BOOKS AND THIS ONE IS ONE OF THE BEST!HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!

Michael Moore can be quite pleased by his work in this book. The problem is explained, consisely, and understandably.

The information is well laid out, and of much value to managers dealing with absentee issues in the workplace.

Side Note-Please do not mix this author up with the recently controversial author of the same name.

In Absolutely Worthy, readers are told to wait on God and to put everything in HIS hands. Stephanie Perry Moore reinforces important lessons, such as that we can do all things through Christ which strengthens us and to have faith in God no matter what may come our way.

Reviewed by:
Lauren
OOSA's teen reviewer

A travel book can be more than just a detailed chronology of logistics and fantastic sights that can't be missed along the way. David Moore demonstrates this unequivocally with his engaging account of an inspiring bicycle pilgrimage from Dublin, Ireland to Bobbio, Italy following the faint tracks of Dark Ages Irish monk, St Columbanus. Moore starts the book by drawing the reader into the dramatic climax of his trip with the harrowing details of his bicycle descent from Splugen Pass in the Alps to peaceful Chiavenna in the valley below. He then cleverly recounts the progression of events bringing him to that point in his life. Moore alternately educates, amuses, and delves deeply into his inner journey as he pedals across a continent and tries to reconcile the complexities of his identity, motivations, and life choices. Although well organized for riding with neatly packed panniers and an array of maps and plans, his `real' life as an Englishman living in Ireland after having spent considerable time in the USA seems less organized and more daunting. Earlier careers as a technical writer and a dot com era Internet whiz weren't satisfying and left him wondering about his life's direction. Moore seized on the idea of the pilgrimage and its promise to resolve his internal uncertainty but part way through the trip, events such as 9-11 and later the crash of an SAS jet at the Linate airport help him form a new thesis that life should be enjoyed while it can without guilt. This lightening of his soul is reflected in entertaining accounts of his experiences with a variety of eateries and hotels. Along the way he argues with St Columbanus about the dangers of religious extremism and admires the Saint's contributions that are still remembered to this day. The book ends without a clear picture of Moore's future but that's okay because it leaves room for a sequel. This reviewer can only hope he plans more travel and the development of another inspiring and entertaining book like the Accidental Pilgrim!

If you are a fan of 60s and 70s music and bands like Jefferson Airplane, Grateful Dead, Big Brother, the 13th Floor Elevators you might be surprised to find that tens of thousands of vinyl LPs were released around the world between 1965 and 1975 that show the heavy influences of that musical scene. This book offers well-written reviews of thousands of those records from the US And Canada, and also grades the LPs for their rarty and value among collectors. If you are not familiar with the term "private-pressing" this book might put the same look on your face the scientist has on seeing the very first dinosaur in Jurassic Park; a look of wonder and amazement.

Texas was a lawless land when Jeff and Rachel Becket crossed the Red River with their wagon party in 1840. They were the first, real American pioneers. Some of the wagon people became ranchers, some became outlaws.

It wasn't easy on the frontier, surviving Comanche raids and the brutal forces of nature. With sweat and strength they struggled to carve an empire out of a wilderness. And for Jeff Becket it was a battle he'd win or die trying.