Warner Books

Burke does another fine job with this book. In addition, I recommend "Strategic Organizational Change" by Michael Beitler.

To me, this book represents the soul of OD. It defines for the practitionaire what it means to be an OD consultant, its values and consequently, the type of interventions we choose to use. A must buy.

The November Man is on of the best series I have ever read, and yes, I have read the masters as well. Deveraux is the tormented soul, deeper than Bourne ever was, cold as ice and not because he wanted to be. You feel for him. You root for him and you cry for him. The writing is sublime. I wish there were more. I am sad to hear that Mr. Granger (former Chicago Tribune journalist) suffered a stroke and lost a lot of his memory. I still go back and read his books. This was the first. I hear, FINALLY, that a movie is coming out based on November Man. Guess who is going to play him??? Ding Ding Pierce Brosnan. Here's to you Bill for a fantastic series.

Meet Deveroux.Covert operative from the top secret R Section.An intelligence agency founded by President Kennedy after the CIA botched the bay of pigs operation.R Sections function is to essentially spy on the spys.After receiving orders to go to England to meet with an informant demanding 30,000$ for information about an alleged plot to assassinate a high ranking member of the British Royal Family, the reluctant Deveroux is drawn into a complex web of deceit,treachery,and inter-agency backstabbing of the most lethal varieties.A no nonsense character, Deveroux has many enemies{or are they friends?} to contend with, not least of which is Soviet agent Desinov who always seems to appear at crucial times.Who are the plotters of the assassination and what are their motivations? Is it the IRA, KGB, CIA, or some other unknown entity? The story unfolds with brisk pacing and an exceptional feel for the dialects of Ireland. The concept of the upstart R Section is an interesting one for it makes for natural intrigue and suspense.Who are the good guys and who are the villains? The line is most assuredly blurred.Author Bill Granger invests his protagonist Deveroux with an angst and cynicism that can only come from having been in the game for many years. I loved this book and I guess others did too, because there are about a dozen in the November Man series. It just surprises me that no one had given an Amazon review until now. Bill Granger deserves a place along with the likes of Robert Littell and Tom Clancy at the forefront of American espionage fiction authors.In closing I just want to thank Mr.Granger for the best series nobody here ever heard of.

With a deep cast of characters spread across a canvas from Bataan to New Mexico, this well researched, multi-ethnic story digs into the tensions on the home front as families are torn by their own questions of survival while waiting to see if the world will survive. The author's insights are clear and strong, having been raised in post-war Japan and the Philippines.

A lively and poignant account of World War II and the lives it affected from Santa Fe, NM. Set in the 1940's, this historical novel focuses on some interesting and tragic aspects of the war not known to us before the Freedom of Information Act. Ms. Shepard's deft development of her characters gets you involved from the beginning to the end, and leaves you more curious than ever about the prime time of our "greatest generation," just when we thought we knew most all of it.

As a commercial real estate broker, I have found the Office Relocation Planner to be the best guide for organizing and planning a commercial move. I personally recommend this book to each of my clients.

Our company purchased this book when we realized we had outgrown our office space and would have to move. We followed the book to the letter and we were really impressed with how smooth the move went. The authors thought of things we never would have considered, many of which turned out to be very important. I would highly recommend it to anyone planning a relocation.

This book is a great review to date up to Dec.1,1978 but the buck doesn't stop here we need one with even further data and then even more.

I had first found this shortly after the New Year of 1979 in a drug store & bought it and dug right into it indulged in it & recently lent it to my first Nephew & like a Crisis on infinite earths Novella turned out letting him keep it knowing that I can get another & be pleased to know that he's just as enthused as I am along with his two little brothers,my 2nd & 3rd Nephews.This Book is very potently full of Superman Info from the start of Supermandom in the 1930s to the 1970s.

Some ancient scrolls are proving that some vikings lived in the Kinetic City 500 years before Colombus discovered America. But some citizens including J. Angstrong Sneer think that the City Scrolls are fakes. So the super crew try to discover the truth about the scrools and...oops, I can`t tell you what is going up next. If you are doing a book report, I recommend you to choose this book. I also recommend this book for people who love adventure and detective books.

This was a really good book. This is my favorite series of books. This one is goofy and suspenseful. -Alex (age 9)

I read this book because Oprah truly inspires me and this book is a great read. She was not handed everything in her younger years and she overcame so much to get to be where she is now, and America is so lucky to have her!

Oprah was a young Afican American girl who was raised by her grandmother instead of her own parents. Oprah lived with her grandmother of her childhood until some teenage years. Oprah went to school where it was pretty much all American girls who looked at her different because of her color. Oprah helped her grandma everyday when getting home from school by delivering water around the town. Her grandma bought her a pair of shoes and she was only allowed to wear them while going to school and take them off as soon as she got home, she wore her hair either in a bun or in braids. when going to high school everything was different for her because she was smart and knew what she was going to do for living. She wasn't able to forgive her mother for what she had done to her.
I enjoyed this novel because I got to know more about Oprah's life.
I disliked the way she was treated by her mother and people at school.

If there are people who know less about William Blake than I did, I have not met them yet. However, I'm a bit more informed now, thanks to Warner's very insightful and intense novel, written primarily in the voice of Wm.'s wife, Kate. I found myself thinking as I read this that Janet Warner may have been channeling Kate Blake, I felt that much in the presence of this wonderful, caring and intelligent woman. It was such a perfect way (for me, anyway) to begin a study of Blake, who is such a towering and often obscure figure, and one so very singular as to make me nervous at times. But Kate's there, mob cap on her head, running the press beside William, considering finances when William can't be bothered. In Warner's telling, theirs seems a marriage of Air and Earth.

I was saddened to learn that Janet Warner passed away last year, but was comforted at the thought of her being able to enjoy the satisfaction of having produced this fine and original work, in addition to all her other accomplishments. It is a wonderful book, she got what feels like just the right tone for Kate, and wove in all the things large and small, about her life and his, and theirs together. I am so glad I found this book.

The poet-prophet Blake casts such an intense blaze, it's all too easy to forget his wife Catherine, who stood beside him, supported & aided in his work, and provided a home & haven for his visions. This fine novel rectifies that omission, letting Catherine tell her own story in warm, sympathetic, but clear-eyed prose. She gives us a wonderfully detailed, day-by-day look at the world Blake moved in -- its politics, its fads, its intrigues. And she also makes us realize that being the wife of such a man is often no easy task! Yes, Blake was a truly remarkable figure ... but Catherine was no less remarkable, as the reader will certainly come to agree. For those who love Blake's work, it's a welcome addition to the Blake bookshelf. But even for those who know nothing about him, it's both an introduction to the man & an excellent novel about a unique marriage in its own right. Well worth seeking out!

This book was awesome. I have been looking all over for a well developed book on the topic of panic. Now I understand what my brother's panic attacks are all about and can hopefully find a way to cope with him!

This book is well organized and easy to use as a reference. Each chapter has a different author.The topics are varied and well presented. The text is easy to read. The chapters on the body approaches to working with panic were the most interesting for me. I also would point out that after some chapters a listing called "end notes" is included whch provides the reader with sources of further information, and in a few instances a way to contact the author of a given article.

This was the first romance novel I ever read. I read this as a teenager and have read it many times in the years since. It is an epic tale set in the Civil War era that follows a family through the good and bad times of several generations. The characters are well-developed and deep and the story flows well through the very end of the book.

My mom lent me her copy of this book when I first read it and her copy was about as battered and worn as they come. The cover was made of contact paper and there was a page missing. This is her very favorite romance novel, though, so I bought a hard cover copy of this book for her for Christmas and she was absolutely thrilled. It's nice to be able to find the old favorites!

I really enjoyed this book, a nice change from the usual
romance type novel... The characters seemed more human, and
authentic. This is a 479 page book that covers the life span of
several generations of a family. Set in pre and post civil war
times, we see the hardships and the courage of people of that
time period. Also the bravery of one woman who stands up
for what she believes in. There is a lot of sorrow, but in the
end you have a good feeling. It deals with the subject of
slavery, pro and con.......as viewed in the time period
mentioned.

The Sequel to this book, Is.... "Desire and Dreams of Glory...