Morgan Books

For anyone who wants to learn more about the woman who gave us such memorable equine heroes such as Misty, Sham, Black Gold and Little Bub, this is the book for you! The photographs alone, particularly of her husband Sydney and collaborator Wesley Dennis, are worth the purchase price. I was raised on Henry's stories and to this day, I still read her works; to anyone with a child, I would recommend her writing. It has a genuine, literary appeal to both parents and kids. If you are a Henry fan, or would like to know more of her and her work, this is the book to buy!

Marguerite Henry loved horses, and she wrote a number of the most memorable horse stories every written. This book tells about her life, from birth in Milwaukee to her death in 1997 in California. What I liked was learning how she wrote MISTY, KING OF THE WIND and all the other books about horses. There are lots of good tips for writers in this book too. If you want to know about a great author, fun horses and how to write better, read this book.

Morgan has once again used her background as a historical researcher combined with an easy flowing style to give the most succint encapsulation of at least 100 books, covering several genres. Better than reading a review in the New York Times. It almost allows you to talk as if you have read the whole story without having to do so. It provides insights about many of the authors, that provides a colorful background tapestry, that makes you want to rush right out and read all of the books she has reviewed.

"For everybody interested in photography who wants to explore beyond the snapshot stage."

The great cover photo is an example of the Sabattier Effect.

Everyone intending to be a master in photography -- especially of film and negative photography techniques -- and anyone who teaches it or does it for a living should have this fascinating book in their home library collection!

The text was as described with no issues. The delivery was prompt and handled in a professional manner. I recommend this seller.

Excellent. Fast shipping, condition as described. Seems like you can buy with confidence.

50 Hikes In Wisconsin: Walks, Hikes, And Backpacks In The Badger State is an excellent and recommended guide for any enthusiastic hiker looking to explore trails found in all four quadrants of Wisconsin. An overview chart offers at-a-glance information of all 50 hikes, while the text proper presents in-depth maps, flora and fauna information, the history behind the trails, and more. Only loop trails have been selected by co-authors and outdoor enthusiasts John Morgan and Ellen Morgan. Black-and-white photographs round out this informative and very useful resource.

This book is easy to use when writing any kind of resume--from entry level jobs to senior management positions. The guidelines are helpful and easy to follow, and there are lots of examples to help you envision your resume as a finished product. It gives you insight into the way hiring managers think, and offers current views of what employment managers want to see in today's resumes.

This is the only official guide to all ABA-approved law schools in the United States, and it's the only one that contains up-to-date admission criteria and other essential admission information provided by the schools themselves.

The 2002 edition is bigger and better than ever--over 800 pages of detailed, easy-to-read information! Produced by the two leading authorities in legal education--the American Bar Association and the Law School Admission Council--the Official Guide is the one book in which prospective students can best compare and decide which schools are best for them. Admission data, tuition, fees, living costs, financial aid, enrollment data, graduation rates, composition and number of faculty and administrators, curricular offerings, library resources, physical facilities, placement rates, bar passage data and post-J.D. programs are only some of the many categories covered in this comprehensive guide.

A must-have for prospective J.D. and post-J.D. law students, legal educators, lawyers and libraries. 832 pages.

Balance. That is a theme that I have come across in books and society. We need balance in all we do. We need it in work and play, physical and mental, good and evil, and in spiritual and earthly. The earth is out of balance and we need to make it right again.

ABDUCTORS explores this theme in the realm of good and evil. The good starts with the plight of Graeme Hulis, who awakens on the Downs in Sussex, England. He is found by a professor who is studying the paranormal. Graeme cannot remember anything about his life. Then he meets a beautiful girl named Anna Wall.

The professor then decides to hypnotize Graeme, and he tells him and Anna the fascinating story involving the abduction of his mother by little men, the arrival of spacemen in Toronto, Canada, the love of fairies, and the future of the balance in nature.

There are many interesting characters in this story, There is a loving family, a talking fox, little men, amazing friendships, and a main character who the reader will grow to love. It is a quick read that holds the reader's attention.

I hope Ms. Dyer will write a sequel, because I would like to hear more about Graeme and his friends.

**Reviewed by: Marta Morrison

This book fills in great holes in Corso's biography. Not only do we get an account of major periods of his adulthood, but for the first time his childhood is explored. The letter to his father is especially revealing. A major biography still needs to be done of this poet, among America's most important poets, and almost certainly the most important surrealist poet America has produced. It is especially interesting to see earlier drafts of now famous poems. The drafts are not nearly as good as the finished works, which to my mind proves that Corso was a conscious artist, and not the naif that he is often portrayed. Corso said the most important part of writing a poem was the editing. This voluminous group of letters probably gives first drafts of something like eighty poems. They are nowhere close to the hard sharp brilliance of the finished works. This book is indispensable to anyone who likes Corso's poems. It offers a very revealing insight into the biographical background. I am still hoping an excellent biography will come forth, and especially one that deals with the Catholic church, and Corso's foster families. Sadly, many of the people that Corso knew are dying off, so this project looks more and more remote with each passing year.