O Books
Related Subjects: O'Brien O'Connor Owens Owen O'Neal
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Used price: $8.15

Great book with Biblical PrincipalsReview Date: 2008-09-23
Hannah's Hope...Gives HopeReview Date: 2008-03-28
Thanks
Fantastic!Review Date: 2008-03-02
WONDERFUL!!!Review Date: 2008-01-16
Amazing readReview Date: 2008-01-01

Used price: $0.01
Collectible price: $27.74

Ok, I got an older bookReview Date: 2008-03-30
Worth Every PennyReview Date: 2006-03-17
A sanity saverReview Date: 2004-08-23
A readable computer book!Review Date: 2004-07-04
Concise, excellent, usable tipsReview Date: 2004-07-14
In my first reading, I discovered the answers to at least 7 windows annoyances I've encountered.
And instead of including a cost-raising CD, the publisher has made 100 utility programs available online, a better solution that including them on a quickly outdated disk.
A useful, and often amusing book.
You need it!


People of the LakesReview Date: 2008-08-12
came on time and in exact condition described. will buy from this dealer again
Great Northern SeriesReview Date: 2007-09-23
Another homerunReview Date: 2007-12-29
People of the Lakes (The First North Americans series, Book 6)Review Date: 2007-06-10
The Best One!Review Date: 2006-12-17
These characters are absolutely endearing. Based on historical facts of the Hopewells it is a marvelous journey based on suspense, humor and the supernatural. It made me addicted and craving more of there books! Try it out, as you can see I am not the only one telling you you won't be disappointed!

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No Sin is UnforgivableReview Date: 2007-03-23
However, maybe Sam knew that. (And I'm sure she did). I just think it could be more clear. It is completely your choice wheather to NEVER accept Jesus, therefore if you are WILLING to avoid the point where you hate the Holy Spirit and never WANT to come back into the grace if GOD, than you shall be saved! The LORD is wonderful. Sam's letters are great and empowering. Jesus loves Sam spreading HIS WORD.
"THE" Teen BibleReview Date: 2003-07-22
Better than Christian RockReview Date: 2003-10-29
OMIGOD, this bible, like, ROCKS!Review Date: 2004-03-01
Makes you WANT to read the Bible...Review Date: 2004-04-27
Definately recommend to any pre-teen or teen!

Used price: $0.01
Collectible price: $10.00

Easily the most inspiring book I've ever readReview Date: 2007-10-24
Listen To The ChildrenReview Date: 2002-04-19
A great book for a spiritual journey!!Review Date: 2001-12-20
A great book for traveling on a journey with a special child. If you have a special child, get this book, because you may learn more about your child, and their own journey and thoughts. If you don't have an special child, then get this book and learn about the blessings that come with the pain and challenges of the journeys that parents of special children travel.
Book Review
Marshall writes, with physical assistance, of things we cannot see, or imagine in our busy
and cluttered lives. Yet, these are the important, and permanent things that life is determined on, not the urgent and unimportant.
His poems are very good (fantastic considering his age and issues) and offer a mature, yet spiritually innocent viewpoint that remains objective and not caught up with our worldly challenges.
Marshall is here and suffers in order to fulfill God's purpose of helping us, and those who need spiritual assistance.
How Marshall Helped Us Learn of Our Daughter's Thoughts,
and Experiences:
We have a daughter with severe cerebral palsy who cannot speak or walk an had just finished two weeks
of therapy in Chicago and were catching a plane for the ride home. This was two years ago, so she was four at the time. By
accident, I packed her reading books, so we stopped in the book store to find a book to read. We accidently came across Marshall's
book and I explained to my daughter that Marshall was like her, and could not speak or walk, and was just a few years older.
Then, I asked her if she wanted to get Marshall's book, she got very excited (happy).
On the plane we read the first few pages and came across this part of Marshall's poem...
Even though my individuality finds
sweet knowing perfection,
I listen
for the answers to wishes from above.
So, I asked my daughter if God spoke to her about her wishes and prayers. She just about jumped out of her skin!!! It was like finally!!!! Someone knows my secrets!!!! Yes, I speak to God and He speaks to me!!!!
I was startled, and asked her some poorly developed questions. After a couple of months, I thought about the questions I asked and also her answers, and I realized that I really did not learn what I thought I had learned. (We have to ask her questions, with two or three answers for her to choose from, then ask additional questions to further determine her correct and precise answers).
Because I only want the truth, regardless of the issues, I spent some time to relaly think about the questions, and alternative answers that could be gleaned from my technique, then began to ask her more precise questions to nail down her responses.
What I found is that she did speak to and hear from God every night. That she did remember her personal journey (died at birth for 35 minutes), and remembered seeing God when she died. She did not remember being in the hospital, being taken off life support, or anything else.
But, when she died, she went to heaven, and was not given a choice, but was told to return to her Mommy and Daddy (which she wanted); and she was told that her purpose was to help a lot of children who were in need. (...) She came back to us - obviously - and now is a bright 6 year old who goes to full inclusion school, has many friends and lots of fun. Yet, she cannot speak, or walk, yet. (But is making great progress!)
Without reading Marshall's book, I would never have thought to ask these questions, and would have never have learned my daughter's secrets.
A flower of consciousness appears among usReview Date: 2003-10-12
If you will listen real quietly you can hear God talk to youReview Date: 2001-07-14

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A Philosophy To Live ByReview Date: 2008-08-22
Good People Stories whether you Love Baseball or NotReview Date: 2008-08-17
Wonderful book about a great man!Review Date: 2008-06-25
Buck's stories are funny and poignant, and we as readers definitely learn some history if we pay attention. But even more than that we can learn from Buck O'Neil's outlook on life. He was patient, caring, outspoken in an articulate and positive way (something our politicians should learn how to do), and he had grace. More than anything else reading about Buck O'Neil was a lesson on how to live with grace.
I want to tell you the last words of the book, but I won't.
If you like baseball, people or life you will like this book.
Highly recommended!!
A Worthy Life Written WellReview Date: 2008-06-08
Another good Posnanski decision was reporting O'Neil's occasional querulousness. Rather than seeing O'Neil as a mindless happy face, the reader sees O'Neil as someone who must work to maintain his positive approach. The occasional lapses serve to highlight the effort that O'Neil makes to bring the light into the lives of those around him.
But ultimately, the star of the book is Buck O'Neil. Not because he was a great ballplayer or manager. But because he was a decent, good-hearted human being whose attitude toward life is worthy of emulation.
I give few 5-star rankings, but this book deserves it several times over.
Great Gift From Son To FatherReview Date: 2008-07-02
Posnanski, an award-winning sports columnist for the Kansas City Star, chose not to write a biography of the irrepressible O'Neil, even though the story could bear to be told over and over again. Instead, he penned a moving memoir of the year he spent with the then-93-year-old O'Neil as he toured the country promoting the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City and the memory of those men who played the game in the days before whites and blacks could share the field. The trip takes them everywhere from Nicodemus, Kansas, to New York, New York, and O'Neil has a fascinating story to tell at every stop.
He talks about Satchel Paige, Willie Mays, and Josh Gibson, names that will always be enshrined in baseball's collective memory. But he also tells the tales of forgotten men like Dan Bankhead, the first black pitcher in the major leagues, who would have been a great hurler if he hadn't been afraid to pitch fastballs inside against white batters.
The key theme of the book is Buck O'Neil's spirit-lifting embrace of the best in every person he met. Despite years of back-breaking struggle, O'Neil never turned bitter, never condemned anyone for their prejudice, never had a bad word to say about the often ugly conditions the black ball players endured. Even when he failed to be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, Buck O'Neil refused to be angry about it. To make up for the egregious mistake, the Hall awarded him a Lifetime Achievement Award after his death.
The lessons Posnanski drew from his experiences with O'Neil are well worth telling and the book he created from them is well worth reading.
Dave Donelson, author of Heart of Diamonds: A Novel of Scandal, Love and Death in the Congo
Collectible price: $30.00

A horse lovers dream!Review Date: 2006-06-10
The excitement of the book kept me reading!! Even thought there was fictional parts in the book, like how Man O' War's Dam was not gentle and sweet but nervous and A LOT like her Sire. And other fictional things like how the new owner did not see Man O' War until after he bought him. Even though these things were false in the story, I think it is great and helps people learn the life of one of the greatest horses in history!! When I read the book I felt like I was there, And I love when books help you do that! I really hope they can mke more books like this on othr famous horses!
In My Opinion, one of Walter Farley's Best !!Review Date: 2005-11-10
I definitely recommend Man O' War as a must read for any horse lover!
I hope this was of some help for you! Happy Reading!!
Awsome historical fictionReview Date: 2004-11-26
ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS THAT WALTER FARLEY HAS EVER WRITTENReview Date: 2005-10-10
the beginning is a little slow but then it grips you and you can hardly put the book down!
it is one of the best books that he has ever written!
If you love horses, or horse racing then this is the book for you!!
A great book; not completely factual but wonderful to readReview Date: 2005-03-09
However, there are a few little facts that are incorrect. In the book it is mentioned that Mahubah, Man O'War's dam, is a gentle, good-natured mare that they bred to "tame the hot blood of Hastings". But in real life, Mahubah was noted to be a nervous, rather high-strung mare, much like her father Rock Sand. Rock Sand was very alert and nervous and had to literally have a padded stall because he would pace and kick so much they worried he would injure himself!
Second, Mr. Riddle did not see Man O'War until after he was purchased. He had an agent buy him at the Saratoga Sale.
Also, I think Walter Farley should have given some credit to Preston M. Burch and his book "Training Thoroughbred Horses" because Man O'War's entire training process was copied step-by-step from that book (which I also own).
Overall though, a great book and one of my favorites by the author. Very much recommended and enjoyed!

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Collectible price: $12.99

Enjoyable listening.Review Date: 2008-04-14
Dee Henderson is a favourite author in our house & we particularly like her O'Malley Series, of which this is number 3.
It has been abridged fairly well & Matilda Novak is a good narrator - a big plus for me where audio books are concerned! Also there is music in lots of places to give atmosphere; & sound effects - fire blazing, sirens, airport tannoy, doorbell tone, phone ringing to name a few - which help to bring the story alive. Enjoyable to listen to over & over again!
Vintage Dee HendersonReview Date: 2007-09-30
Good Suspense story.Review Date: 2007-03-13
Their paths cross when the cases they are investigating become intertwined. I love how we get to continue to follow the O'Malleys we already know and how we are able to get to know the others before we read their stories. I wish my family was as close as theirs is.
The other O'Malley novels are: The Negotiator, The Guardian, The Truth Seeker, The Protector, The Healer, The Rescuer. Each is a wonderful read!
Love this series!!!Review Date: 2007-01-11
Book 3 in the O'Malley seriesReview Date: 2005-11-18
Amy Ireland disappeared twenty years ago without a trace. For U.S. Marshal Quinn Diamond, it's a case that has never closed. He's still searching--determined to learn the truth.
They are turning up dead.
Lisa O'Malley is a forensic pathologist; mysteries are her domain. She has worked crime scenes in Chicago for years. Examining a sea of evidence, the connections between victims are so faint they they fade into ill-defined wisps as she searchs for a pattern.
Lisa O'Malley is running out of time.
The threads are pulling Lisa's and Quinn's cases together. And where they intersect there's a killer who will stop at nothing to see his secret remain buried.
And now she's missing, too...
Quinn wanted Lisa's help. He never planned to put her in danger. She didn't expect him to invade her heart...or his God to change her life. And while Lisa understands death and darkness all too well, she's about to discover love and the Resurrection.

Used price: $15.79

Great Astronomical Field GuideReview Date: 2008-10-07
The book starts with a brilliant introduction to observing deep sky objects. It continues with a section describing equipment used for deep sky observation. In the introduction, you'll learn about (or be refreshed on) topics like multiple stars, stellar magnitudes, declination and right ascension, clusters, nebulae, galaxies, etc.
In the section on observation equipment, you'll find details on binoculars and telescopes, advantages and disadvantages of different sizes, types, and features of both types of instruments. Loads of information on the various accessories you'll need for your observing sessions are found in this section. Also, several planetarium software packages and star atlases are described in detail.
The constellation maps are very thorough and photos of the region (mostly at 60' field width) show what the DSOs look like on film. The star maps typically show a 10 to 15 degree field width, with a 5 degree finder field and a 1 degree eyepiece field. The maps use black stars on a white background.
The Thompson duo have provided a great guide to observing that brings me back to astronomy after many years away from the hobby. I think this book will hook you in as well.
Wonderful reference for a new observer!Review Date: 2008-09-11
Here's what I really like about this book:
1. All photographs have the same field of view. They haven't zoomed in on dim or small objects. They don't have a wide view for large objects (beyond what I can see with my telescope). The photograph gives a terrific idea of what I will find as I search.
2. The finder charts never fail to bring me close to the object I want. Both the charts and the text description bring me right to the object.
3. The choice of objects in this book fit great with my goal to earn the Astronomical League pins. It's not the pins that I want but the learning that goes with the work for these pins. They are a great sampling of most of the types of objects in the sky.
The only improvement that I would make would be to make all print bigger. I've just begun to use cheaters for reading and observing in the dark makes the problem worse. For example, the print at the bottom of each page shows the current chapter or constellation. I often refer to this text as I move around the book. It's just too small to read with my red flashlight alone.
Love this book!
Illustrated Guide to Astronomical WondersReview Date: 2008-05-29
Excellent Book For Amateur Astronomers!!Review Date: 2008-02-19
My only complaint with this book is that I wish the images were printed in color. I realize that most of the pictures with a space background will be really black, but I feel that some color would really help make the content jump off the pages even more.
Not only does the book tell you about phenomena to look at in the sky, there also is information on the type of equipment that can be used to gaze up up up as well as general astronomical information. If you are a star gazed, pick this book up!
***** HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
Road map to deep spaceReview Date: 2008-02-13
I cannot recommend this too highly.

Used price: $8.02

Sysadmins mustReview Date: 2007-12-31
Plus, a sense of humour and accurate advices.
An excellent bookReview Date: 2007-10-03
On the negative side the analogies the author uses to try and explain time management in computer terms get a bit thick at times in the first few chapters but soon they run out and are no longer in the way of the points being made. Two other somewhat awkward chapters are the Stress Management and Automation chapters. Is it worth the time to write (or read) a chapter to basically tell us to occasionally take a vacation and to get a massage? It seems like filler to pad out the book. Similarly, the important take-away point of the automation chapter is to, well, automate things! However the chapter contains an overly specific set of shell programming tricks the author has learned over the years. These are of course presented as examples of how to automate, but the amount of time spent on details and anecdotes makes this chapter also feels like pad. The time spent in these chapters could have been better spent on the core points of the book.
What is the most valuable information in this book? The core technique is what the author calls The Cycle System. This is a way to manage your TODO list so at the end of each day every item assigned to that day has been addressed, if not necessarily completed. It's a very useful technique for learning to plan, to ensure you follow through with completing tasks and to improve your sense of accomplishment that you are managing your workload. Interestingly the author has always used a paper-based TODO list and calendar, so each technique of The Cycle System is explained both for paper and digital (PDA) methods. The Cycle System can help by providing a framework for managing tasks other than continuing to add them to an ever growing list, however it still requires a lot of discipline to properly schedule tasks in the future to avoid them all piling up on the task list for the current day. After several weeks of using the system it is certainly a workable method as long as you are honest with yourself on the amount of real work you can accomplish in a single day and you dedicate a good bit of time on a regular basis to future planning and scheduling of tasks that aren't high priority or due immediately. Unfortunately, the author doesn't go into a lot of detail on techniques to handle the issue of building up a backlog of low priority tasks other than to suggest daily, weekly and monthly planning times to reprioritize and reschedule tasks. The issues of email management, interruptions, unexpected tasks, request tracking software and even life goals are addressed. This portion of the book is where the true value lies and it provides a good amount of information.
If you currently have no structured task management system this is a great resource to start with. You'll certainly come away with a wealth of information on getting a system in place to start to manage things. If you forget to complete tasks or tell someone you'll do something only to forget it when the next person you run into starts you on a new problem, then this book will be very useful to you in how to manage interruptions and always follow through. If you are fresh out of school and you're in an IT job where tasks are starting to pile up, this book will be of even more benefit to you with its stories and broad IT specific topics. As such I would recommend this book to anyone in a task and interruption oriented job as a basic primer on how you should be expected to manage yourself. If you are in a computer job, so much the better, but regardless of your line of work you can still learn a great deal.
Ranked at four stars due to the issues discussed above, but still very highly recommended!
This book helped me get my life backReview Date: 2008-03-04
I picked up this book when it first came out, as I was already a fan of The Practice of System and Network Administration.
It's been three years, and I'm no longer frazzled. Users no longer call me angrily wondering why I forgot to do such-and-such. I (hardly ever) forget to renew service agreements and run regular maintenance.
I cannot recommend this book enough, especially if you feel like there aren't enough hours in the day, if you work late, if you feel like your users are beating down your door.
Another thing about the system described in the book is its reliance on a paper-based organizer. I had tried and failed several times to use electronic methods. I'm a sysadmin! I should be able to use computers for everything! Being given a sort of permission to use paper for what it is good for helped me out a lot.
Great Book for Any Tech WorkerReview Date: 2008-01-08
Some of his quotes I try to remember daily; one of my favorites is "perfection is a real time waster" because it's so true!
Making to-do lists and setting goals is an integral part of time management and this book shows you how to do it properly. A+!
Valuable Guide for System AdministratorsReview Date: 2008-02-22
I like the book "Time Management for System Administrators" because it is written BY system administrator FOR system administrators.
The book covers not only the general time management principles, but also valuable advices for system administrators: how to make use of automation, how to cope with multiple customers, bosses and tasks, and so on.
In addition to this book, I can recommend the other great titles that I liked much: "Never Check E-Mail In the Morning" by Julie Morgenstern, "Getting Things Done" by David Allen and "Time Drive" by Gleb Arkhangelsky.
Related Subjects: O'Brien O'Connor Owens Owen O'Neal
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